Speaker 1: Hey, good morning, good morning, good morning. Welcome, welcome, welcome,
Speaker 1: and it's time for the Green Country Gardner program now
Speaker 1: once again. That telephone line is open at one eight
Speaker 1: hundred and seven four nine five nine three six. Good
Speaker 1: morning to you all. I know that some of you
Speaker 1: have woken up to no power and they're working on it.
Speaker 1: In fact, we do have some reports of some down
Speaker 1: power lines here in the Bartlesville, Oklahoma area. We have
Speaker 1: a silver lake closed at Rice Creek to Georgetown. At Georgetown,
Speaker 1: I should say, because there is a power line down
Speaker 1: in the road at Georgetown. Seventy five mile per hour
Speaker 1: winds raced through parts of Kansas and Oklahoma this morning,
Speaker 1: and that was just a good morning, nurse. It was
Speaker 1: looking like a hurricane blowing that wind around. It was crazy,
Speaker 1: some mad Hey, that's quite a eighty is a hurricane.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't even think my old truck would go that fast.
Speaker 1: I think of the tail wind and with the miley
Speaker 1: you maybe so third class boy? In goodness sake, how
Speaker 1: is it to around your ranch?
Speaker 3: Well, at my house, I just had a broken tree
Speaker 3: branch and I'll address that, uh some point in time.
Speaker 1: Right now, that's very.
Speaker 3: So yeah, so I'll address that when I get home today.
Speaker 3: We have a good day at the nursery today, hope, Oh, yes,
Speaker 3: you do.
Speaker 1: You got it? You know, a rainy day in the garden,
Speaker 1: big day at the.
Speaker 3: Greenhow hopefully I haven't been to the nursery. I hope
Speaker 3: hopefully there's a roof still on the greenou Gary, I'll
Speaker 3: let you know. Well, the phone hasn't run yet, so
Speaker 3: he's good. But I did one of my guys go
Speaker 3: check it out and they we canceled the tree planning
Speaker 3: this morning for obvious reasons.
Speaker 1: But you might find another tree somewhere else.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it's schedule for next Wednesday.
Speaker 1: So it just kind of moved. But that's that's going
Speaker 1: on there at the Greenhoun.
Speaker 3: Hey. At the nursery today, we have a big day
Speaker 3: with the A s p c. A. Yeah, they're they're
Speaker 3: bringing some puppies out to be adopted and just just
Speaker 3: to kind of cuddle and whatever.
Speaker 2: And we have.
Speaker 3: Some plants on sale here and there too, yeah, just
Speaker 3: a few. Yeah, And there's a food trug going to
Speaker 3: be out there a few hundred calories with a few
Speaker 3: good stuff to eat. Oh yeah, and if you decide
Speaker 3: to adopt a pet. The nursery has covered the expense
Speaker 3: for the the adoption fee.
Speaker 1: Wow, we so that that's very generous of you.
Speaker 3: Sure, well, it's up we would like to do to
Speaker 3: promote animal whatever, well.
Speaker 1: Dogs the dog woods, we got it here. Oh that's great. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I understand. You can have somebody playing a little music
Speaker 1: out there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a one of our employees has a daughter
Speaker 3: who likes to play country music. Were playing that too,
Speaker 3: that would be kind of fun it between rainstorms. Well,
Speaker 3: the greenhouse is hopefully is dry on the inside.
Speaker 1: So yeah, well you've got people checking that out. Yeah good.
Speaker 3: I remember one time it was in January. It was
Speaker 3: cold and it got really really windy, and it blew
Speaker 3: the greenhouse top off. It's a new one we put in,
Speaker 3: and uh, somebody purchased it wasn't made for somebody purchased
Speaker 3: the wrong gage of the polythylene and it wasn't held
Speaker 3: down very well. And we were up there in the
Speaker 3: wind trying to put that down, and I said, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: we got to stop this. We moved air all the
Speaker 3: inventory in the greenhouse back to other greenhouses which was
Speaker 3: unaffected sure, and was able to make all the stuffs
Speaker 3: survive and it was frozen and cold and.
Speaker 1: Rescue mission in the middle.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it looked it looked really bleaking there at that time.
Speaker 3: That's a long time ago to so anyway, so hopefully
Speaker 3: there's everything's okay out there. So we had a lot
Speaker 3: of plants that are sideways. I'm sure, I'm sure.
Speaker 1: And if you're worrying about pruning your fruit trees, mother
Speaker 1: nature might have done a little something for you.
Speaker 3: I have a lot of plums from a plum tree
Speaker 3: out of the yard right now.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, I'm sorry. This is going to be a
Speaker 1: vintage here. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Last year was I put on the jar just twenty
Speaker 3: four Oh but anyway, one of the plum trees is
Speaker 3: onnest way out. I'm gonna have to dig it up
Speaker 3: and plant a new one. I guess they just don't
Speaker 3: last forever. It's been there about eighteen years, so it's
Speaker 3: about time to replace it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So anyway, that's what's going on at the nursery. So
Speaker 3: come on out and check it out. Then I have
Speaker 3: a good time and pet the animals and perhaps pick
Speaker 3: up some flowers if they're not over in Ramona. Oh okay,
Speaker 3: And the fruit trees right now. You want to avoid
Speaker 3: systemics at this time. The kneem oil, it's really good
Speaker 3: for insects and funcus. Look for borer activity also, and
Speaker 3: scrape away the frash and dried sap. That way you
Speaker 3: can tell. You can apply spiners ad to the trunks.
Speaker 3: So there's a lot of things you can do with
Speaker 3: the fruit trees. The fruit is on the tree is
Speaker 3: getting ready to go. I know, I picked a few
Speaker 3: cherries the other day. They were delicious. So it's kind
Speaker 3: of a quiet time as far as sprague is concerned.
Speaker 3: But I kind of like to use the spinazad and
Speaker 3: the knem oil and stuff on the tree, and it
Speaker 3: seems to be very effective in controlling insects. Okay, And
Speaker 3: so yeah, you do want to avoid the systemics once
Speaker 3: again at the vegetable garden this week. Keep the soil
Speaker 3: loosened in light of the rain. It does have a
Speaker 3: tendency to compact the soil again.
Speaker 1: It does, so get out there and move that dirt.
Speaker 3: It's time of course, the plant warm season seeds and
Speaker 3: consider rotating what you planted last year. Gypsum prepared the
Speaker 3: soil and we talked about this in January. Gyp and
Speaker 3: if you forgot to do it, well, it's probably not
Speaker 3: too late, but anyway, it's better. It works a lot
Speaker 3: if it's in the ground a little bit rather than
Speaker 3: trying to make it do instantly. It doesn't.
Speaker 1: It doesn't happen that way.
Speaker 3: Okay, where was a oh yeah, a special guard this week? Yes,
Speaker 3: magnesium sulfate. You might put a little bit of that
Speaker 3: around your tomatoes. That tend to like it real well.
Speaker 3: Potatoes should be about twelve to eighteen inches tall, almost
Speaker 3: time to dig them up. I like to use a
Speaker 3: fertilizer with the trace elements in it. They don't use
Speaker 3: the big old bag of stuff without knowing what's in it.
Speaker 3: Look at the back of the bag and you should
Speaker 3: have all these little symbols in the mg F E
Speaker 3: and some one iron and all that. You want those
Speaker 3: trace elements in there to help the plant out too, Okay,
Speaker 3: got it, So keep the soil loosen a little bit.
Speaker 3: And we do have a fertilizer for tomatoes and has
Speaker 3: a lot of those tracers in it too, so it
Speaker 3: makes a lot healthier tomato and a lot better tasting
Speaker 3: tomato plant too. On the lawn this week, it's time
Speaker 3: of fertilizer per mute and zoida. I like to add
Speaker 3: iron cell fate and you see that in a lot
Speaker 3: of fertilizers. They do put some iron and stuff in
Speaker 3: it and it does help darken the color and those
Speaker 3: trace elements are good for the plants too. Craggrass is
Speaker 3: up and coming, and something called queenchlorac or furlan weed
Speaker 3: out with crabgrass killer to control before they get too mature.
Speaker 3: If the crabgrass gets too well established, you can't control it.
Speaker 1: It just it owns you.
Speaker 3: It just kind of laughs at you when you did that.
Speaker 3: And I saw some crabgrass coming up, and I use
Speaker 3: some of that stuff on it and it's gone. And
Speaker 3: it selectively removes annual grasses without killing the bermuda grass.
Speaker 3: I think I'll over applied it a little bit, but
Speaker 3: if the bermutgrass is starting to recover. So I don't
Speaker 3: have a sprinkler system in my house, but I do
Speaker 3: have six inches of soil. So it makes it difficult
Speaker 3: to grow a really nice My neighbor a cross the street,
Speaker 3: he knows nothing about horticulture. He has the most beautiful
Speaker 3: on but that.
Speaker 1: The way it goes. But he has dirt got good dirt.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he has an irrigation system and we had to
Speaker 3: do some repairs on it. You dig all the way
Speaker 3: down to infinity and not hit any rock, so that
Speaker 3: makes a big difference. So if you're in the market
Speaker 3: to build a house and you do it in an
Speaker 3: area that is rocky, you might consider before you really
Speaker 3: get started on the landscape part of it, digging all
Speaker 3: that rock out, maybe bringing in some soil or something,
Speaker 3: just so you can have some nice stuff. I know
Speaker 3: that firsthand. Okay, So crabgrass once it's up. There are
Speaker 3: some posts emergent controls, MSMA works pretty well, and Queen
Speaker 3: Clarac and all that other stuff, but I don't like.
Speaker 1: To use a lot of those.
Speaker 3: I do tolerate a few weeds, a little bit of
Speaker 3: crabgrass here in there. You know the big I don't
Speaker 3: you know. I come home and look at it and
Speaker 3: go in the house and cook.
Speaker 1: You know, there you go really as you take a
Speaker 1: click and there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, one day a week to maintain the garden. So
Speaker 3: crape myrtles right now. They're really growing grow rapidly right
Speaker 3: now at this point, so there'll be differentiating pretty soon.
Speaker 3: Differentiating means of the tip of the of the stem.
Speaker 3: As they grow, the leaves will look a little different.
Speaker 3: That means the length of day is shortening a little
Speaker 3: bit and they and they'll start to produce blooms. There
Speaker 3: are some we have some early blooming varieties in bloom
Speaker 3: right now at the nursery, so they can give you
Speaker 3: a little bit more time to have cr Yeah, and
Speaker 3: also look for crape myrtle scale. It's very very prevalent,
Speaker 3: and it's easy to see because the stems typically the
Speaker 3: stems on the on the crape myrtles somewhat tan colored,
Speaker 3: but if they're if they're exhibiting somewhat of a blackness,
Speaker 3: almost looks like it's spin on fire. That's the sign
Speaker 3: that you have scale. And the mold, which is the
Speaker 3: black stuff, is a mold actually in it and it
Speaker 3: forms from the sugars that the the the scale insects exude.
Speaker 3: It's an interesting symbiosis between uh scale insects and ants.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So anyway, so look at your craig myrtle. Work carefully.
Speaker 3: If it just doesn't look healthy, look at the stem
Speaker 3: real carefully, and look for tiny little eggs stuck to
Speaker 3: the stem and those are the well they look like eggs,
Speaker 3: but those are the scale insects. And also on oak
Speaker 3: trees too, almost every oak tree. I go to everybody's house.
Speaker 3: So look, you got you have scale on your oak tree,
Speaker 3: and uh, they're real getting It's getting real bad on
Speaker 3: oak trees as well. So look at your oak tree
Speaker 3: up there, and if you see these little bumps on it,
Speaker 3: and it's very prevalental and say pinoaks and northern red
Speaker 3: oaks and whatnot, it basically all oaks that you got
Speaker 3: a problem with the scale and it drains the plant
Speaker 3: of it of its health and makes it weak, falls
Speaker 3: over in the storms.
Speaker 1: A lot of that going on exactly, So look out
Speaker 1: for that too.
Speaker 3: Is that with Craig Murlins on the shrubs, go ahead
Speaker 3: and continue to fertilize your shrubs. Look at your holly plants.
Speaker 3: Look at the size of the leaf that they're getting
Speaker 3: a little smaller than they used to be. That's a
Speaker 3: sign that the soil pH is too high. So once
Speaker 3: once again iron sulfate will help darkened color and alleviate
Speaker 3: that smallness of leaves. And also they get susceptible to
Speaker 3: a fungus disease. Uh, and they get black spots and
Speaker 3: yellow leaves, so.
Speaker 1: I gotta keep an eye out.
Speaker 3: This is Oklahoma. We have sedimentary soil and the phdins
Speaker 3: are in a little high little jes yeah, little yeah.
Speaker 1: All right, tell you what, Let's take a quick break.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back after this two minute time out.
Speaker 4: The employees United Rentals or local folk who work play,
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Speaker 4: there's always someone from United Rentels to help you. United
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Speaker 5: United Rentals. Who do I call to get my trees trimmed?
Speaker 2: Kelly Banks Tree Service?
Speaker 5: Who can grind up these stumps in my yard?
Speaker 2: Kelly Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 6: There's a dead tree right by my house and I'm
Speaker 6: nervous it might fall.
Speaker 2: Well, you better call Kelly Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 5: What's that number?
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Speaker 8: Shop Green Thumb Nurse here in Greenhouses this Saturday. The
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Speaker 8: pay the fee. They'll have a food truck and live
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Speaker 8: largest selection of quality plants in the area.
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Speaker 8: through Saturday, nine to five, new to four Sunday. Green
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Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Green Country Gardener Program. It's eight
Speaker 1: twenty three sixty three degrees. It's hoping your power has
Speaker 1: returned to those who are affected by the storms. Early
Speaker 1: early this morning. Our toll free number is wide open
Speaker 1: one eight hundred seven three six. I know a lot
Speaker 1: of people want to we're thinking about trying to get
Speaker 1: out and about. We got to go pick up a
Speaker 1: satellite dish in our parking lot here in a little bit.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah, you kind of went in here. Oh my yeah?
Speaker 3: Is that that big? When that that front?
Speaker 1: The one little smaller one but smaller. The wind got
Speaker 1: it and you might have some down trees or limbs
Speaker 1: in your area. I believe there's.
Speaker 3: More precipitation on the way. Isn't there all.
Speaker 1: The way up until Monday night break? Your flood watch
Speaker 1: fourty six inches possible throughout this period.
Speaker 3: We registered a half inch in our rank age. You did, okay,
Speaker 3: just in that short period of time.
Speaker 1: How'd you ring gage get? It is going sideways?
Speaker 3: I have it on the patio.
Speaker 1: I have it.
Speaker 3: There's a big rock, and I have some angle irons
Speaker 3: anchored to that big rock, and then a two by
Speaker 3: four coming up holding this ring gage.
Speaker 1: You don't believe in you sturdiness at all.
Speaker 7: Not at all.
Speaker 3: It's kind of overdone. But but it's still there.
Speaker 1: It's there, and it's accurate.
Speaker 3: It does exactly so so you have to kind of
Speaker 3: plan for these. My god golly so trees. Also trying
Speaker 3: to trend back the dog woods if you need to.
Speaker 3: Right now it's time for fertilizing trees, maybe the last
Speaker 3: pertilization for the year. Uh, good time to plant new ones.
Speaker 1: Especially if you lost some old ones over the.
Speaker 2: Ground.
Speaker 3: So what we just throw it off the back of
Speaker 3: the truck and it just dumped into the clay. You know,
Speaker 3: the look good. Also when picking out a tree, I
Speaker 3: say this over and over again, noted utilities and drainage
Speaker 3: patterns too. Don't don't planet tree in a drainage pattern
Speaker 3: because the root masks will swell the soil up and
Speaker 3: then you'll have to open the front and the back
Speaker 3: door of the garage in order to get the rain
Speaker 3: out of your backyard.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So I actually have seen people where they have to
Speaker 3: do that.
Speaker 1: I bet you have.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have actually, Yeah.
Speaker 1: People, little space, little space.
Speaker 3: Don't planet tree in the in the in the flood,
Speaker 3: it'd be a good time to see how your water
Speaker 3: drains in the yards, you know where not the plant tree.
Speaker 1: Just a little observation of way.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So anyway, so we have some pretty good trees to
Speaker 3: plant right now. I hope I've been to the nursery
Speaker 3: this morning. They might they might be in the turley
Speaker 3: or maybe ocean aid perhaps I don't know, but anyway,
Speaker 3: there we'll find out prey soon. But anyway, just time
Speaker 3: to apply systemics for lacebugs on your azalias. Lacebugs are
Speaker 3: a real problem with azelias. Look under the leaf and
Speaker 3: if you see these little brown spots under there, chances
Speaker 3: are those or lace lace wings.
Speaker 1: How do we get how do we get rid of they?
Speaker 3: Systemic can suck Society will do that. The medicalopri will
Speaker 3: work on that too, so we'll be pretty good for that.
Speaker 3: Spider mite, sir, will become a problem pretty soon. They
Speaker 3: do like the hot weather. Get in your box woods
Speaker 3: and your boxwoods too. And I was meeting with a
Speaker 3: customer yesterday. She said, oh, I don't like the old smell.
Speaker 3: And I said, well, I don't have a problem in
Speaker 3: my house because I use soapy water on them and
Speaker 3: spray them down with that and let it sit for
Speaker 3: an hour and then rense it off and they do.
Speaker 3: Fun don't have a problem with them, so oh okay. Well,
Speaker 3: we do have other plants besides boxwoods that kind of
Speaker 3: do the same thing. They don't have that problem. So
Speaker 3: if you do want a boxwood, I like to plant
Speaker 3: them on the east side of the house made the
Speaker 3: north side. I have someone on the west side of
Speaker 3: my house. But also have a was in spray with
Speaker 3: some dish. Open it anyway. But if you do that,
Speaker 3: make sure I've run. I did this one time with
Speaker 3: my gorge. I had aphins on them and I forgot
Speaker 3: to rinse it off and all the leaves and it
Speaker 3: went to shrivel up. But they still has some big gourds.
Speaker 3: I grew some last year.
Speaker 1: There's there's a big, big industrial drum size.
Speaker 3: I know, it's as big as as somebody's Torso these
Speaker 3: huge gorge only I only got about four of them.
Speaker 1: You're hold your arms. That's bigger than me, you know,
Speaker 1: and I'm kind of sizeable.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, well yeah.
Speaker 1: Somebody once told me I was buoyant and said.
Speaker 3: Alicia float I always had the sinking problem when I'm
Speaker 3: in the water to the ground. Anyway, I have those,
Speaker 3: and I grew last year some different gords too. They're
Speaker 3: really cool. I used them to spread bird seed around
Speaker 3: the patio. Cut them in half, and I might bring
Speaker 3: somebody the nursing lits people take them if they want.
Speaker 3: I don't know, so anyway, landscaping, get a landscape plan.
Speaker 3: I've got several of them on the on the deal.
Speaker 3: You've seen some I've showed them to you. And if
Speaker 3: there's something you like somebody's landscape, just tell me where
Speaker 3: it is and I can identify the plants easily, and
Speaker 3: perhaps we can utilize some of those plants on your
Speaker 3: landscape plan. I met with a customer yesterday and showed her.
Speaker 3: She was really kind of surprised because, oh, that's my house.
Speaker 3: Well you know, well, yeah, that's.
Speaker 1: What we're working on, is landscaping.
Speaker 3: For your your house. Yeah. And actually a customer brought
Speaker 3: in an AI program. Yeah, they got when you get
Speaker 3: your phone, take a picture of what you want landscape,
Speaker 3: and it comes back. It takes into account your longitude
Speaker 3: and latitude and all that. And I said, well, some
Speaker 3: of these won't work, some of them will. You know,
Speaker 3: it's not not quite there yet.
Speaker 1: No, No, they're still teaching AI. That's still very artificial.
Speaker 3: Yes, so you want an artificial landscape, I need to
Speaker 3: download that app and try it out, just see what
Speaker 3: see what it does.
Speaker 1: Be kind of fun. Let the doctor see what it does.
Speaker 3: So so anyway, and of course I use a CAD
Speaker 3: program and it's kind of easy to change. And sometimes
Speaker 3: somebody might want something different. I shipped out something yesterday,
Speaker 3: all these pictures with different schemes. It's different appearances because
Speaker 3: the house is styled kind of contemporary, if you will,
Speaker 3: and it's very square and someone almost oriental like. So
Speaker 3: I gave him several choices of appearance in the landscape.
Speaker 3: Do you want a curbed beds? You want square beds?
Speaker 3: What when they designed the house or when they bought
Speaker 3: the design of the house, what were they looking for? Uh,
Speaker 3: as far as structure, the house is concerned. And do
Speaker 3: we need to continue that theme outwards on the landscape
Speaker 3: or do we want to disguise it or we want
Speaker 3: to compliment the whole idea of a landscape. It's it's
Speaker 3: a compliment the landscape to the house too. So we
Speaker 3: gave them some choices in they're moulling it over right now.
Speaker 1: That's got to be kind of fun. I mean, I mean,
Speaker 1: you've been at it for more than a minute. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what works. You know it doesn't work, sure,
Speaker 1: but by God, like you know, every house is different, right,
Speaker 1: so it's not going to be a cookie cutter. Every
Speaker 1: every one of these projects is going to be tanner made.
Speaker 3: For this one faces west and it's in an area
Speaker 3: where there's a lot of rock, so an irrigation system
Speaker 3: is probably in the work too. But still, you gotta
Speaker 3: you gotta consider all that stuff on the west side
Speaker 3: of it's kind of hot. Here we go again. Anyway,
Speaker 3: it's not gonna do that look too bad.
Speaker 1: We were taking a look, we were taking a look
Speaker 1: at a radar suite. No, here we go.
Speaker 3: It's all I know is arc, you know. So anyway,
Speaker 3: you take all that into account when you did soil
Speaker 3: type and exposure architecture of the house too. If it
Speaker 3: has a very and one I did had a kind
Speaker 3: of a nondescript you know, there was really was no style.
Speaker 3: So I did the landscape in a configuration that actually
Speaker 3: created a sense of style on a very bland house.
Speaker 3: So we'll see how that goes. Very good, But this
Speaker 3: other house is very stylized, but the landscape needs to
Speaker 3: complement it or follow through with it. You know what
Speaker 3: I mean, because you don't really have to emphasize the house.
Speaker 3: So all these factors you've got to do in and
Speaker 3: I don't think AI will do that. So, uh, well,
Speaker 3: that comes to irrigation systems and you want to make
Speaker 3: sure that they're engineered properly. You want to inventory the
Speaker 3: available water pressure, et cetera. So we runt that problem
Speaker 3: out east of town on one and with fifty pounds
Speaker 3: of water pressure and then then it registered forty pounds
Speaker 3: and hey, and then so we're going to the customers.
Speaker 3: It's going to put a booster pump in so we
Speaker 3: can at least get the thing to cover. So there's
Speaker 3: the water pressure. Apparently it's not available in that area.
Speaker 3: So that's the remedy. I mean, I recalibrated the whole
Speaker 3: thing and it works pretty good. But there's sometimes when
Speaker 3: there just simply isn't enough pressure.
Speaker 1: Enough pressure.
Speaker 3: Now you're pulling about eight gallons a minute and you
Speaker 3: still don't get any performance.
Speaker 1: Wow, Wow, that's stressed.
Speaker 3: And it turns on the faucet in the house and well,
Speaker 3: whenever you can get round and round to it, can
Speaker 3: you come on out of there. So that's a little
Speaker 3: bit of a problem. So we're working on that and
Speaker 3: resolving at that. And we have an internet based timer.
Speaker 3: It's his telephone perfect with it, and he wanted me
Speaker 3: to go in with it on it so I could
Speaker 3: control the two would not work. I really think it's
Speaker 3: settings for his home internet. Really won't let me get
Speaker 3: through to it.
Speaker 1: Oh a little firewall.
Speaker 3: I think it's just a firewall thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But anyway, so he's getting very astute at running the system,
Speaker 3: and uh, there you can run it manually as well.
Speaker 3: It's just you do a lot of running around trying.
Speaker 1: To shoven Martha, try to to that, got me right?
Speaker 3: Ye? But I did give him a zone map. Good
Speaker 3: that the areas correspond with the numbers on the timer.
Speaker 3: So okay, yeah that ares water. I look on the map. Okay,
Speaker 3: you get on the phone through it, there it goes.
Speaker 3: So that's pretty cool. So anyway, if you do get
Speaker 3: a sprinter system done, no matter who does it, you
Speaker 3: want to make sure you get his zone map.
Speaker 1: You need that.
Speaker 3: It saves a lot of steps cause you say, well,
Speaker 3: my backyard's a little bit dry. Well is it one?
Speaker 3: Two or three or six?
Speaker 1: Got me? I remember which.
Speaker 3: One it is? And you can do that yourself.
Speaker 1: You can take your process of elimination.
Speaker 3: You can take your sprinkler system and turn on station
Speaker 3: number one to get a make a drawing of the yard,
Speaker 3: pencil in area where number one is and put it
Speaker 3: up by the timer. So easy that way, maybel it's
Speaker 3: the backyard. I don't remember what number that one is,
Speaker 3: you know that kind of a thing.
Speaker 1: No, but we got the mailman coming up the lane.
Speaker 3: Get them.
Speaker 1: Let's take a break.
Speaker 3: It helps to knowwhere where they are, especially if you've
Speaker 3: got twelve circuits. That makes it easier.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. All right, well, it's a time now
Speaker 1: to take a little bit of a break and we
Speaker 1: will be right back after these words.
Speaker 4: It's the forty first OKM Music Festival June sixth through
Speaker 4: the eighth. The twenty twenty five OKM Music Festival lineup
Speaker 4: features musicians who are world class main stage artist musical
Speaker 4: concerts Grady Nichols and the Manhattan Chamber Players at Woollra,
Speaker 4: Candlelight Concert at Kasha Hall featuring the Tulsa Honors Baroque
Speaker 4: Orchestra Natasha Peremski, and the Grand Finale at the Refinery
Speaker 4: in Bartlesville featuring d Esher quartet. Kids will love the
Speaker 4: Just for Kids series, and there's so many more fun events.
Speaker 4: For more information about the events, dates and times and pricing,
Speaker 4: go to OKM Music dot org for the twenty twenty
Speaker 4: five OKM Music Festival OKM Music dot Org.
Speaker 10: I was under me, have did some stupid things, how
Speaker 10: committed some crimes, even got shot.
Speaker 1: But I'm not a criminal, that's right.
Speaker 3: I'm Jamal.
Speaker 11: I'll work for you to advocate programs. Yet I was
Speaker 11: Tomani's advocate, help him stay out of jail, stay in
Speaker 11: the neighborhoo to get a job, and work hard to
Speaker 11: see a better future for himself. If you have a
Speaker 11: change of mindset, you can have a change of action.
Speaker 8: As a little kid, I experienced trauma and I acted out,
Speaker 8: made some mistakes, But I'm not a mistake.
Speaker 9: No, She's a good student and a great kid.
Speaker 1: As Jalens yeah advocate.
Speaker 12: I'm always here for her. With the Youth Advocate programs
Speaker 12: I was able to connect with Jalen. YEP is a
Speaker 12: community based alternative to youth incarceration, congregate placement, and neighborhood violence.
Speaker 12: After completing our program, eighty six percent of participants where
Speaker 12: arrest free.
Speaker 10: YAP works and now I mean YEP advocate helping kids
Speaker 10: like me find it.
Speaker 12: By the way youth advocate programs, others talk social change,
Speaker 12: we make it happen.
Speaker 9: Learn how at yapinc Dot org.
Speaker 13: Been out the parent.
Speaker 1: All right, and welcome back to the Green Country Gardener program.
Speaker 1: It is eight thirty six and sixty four degrees. I'm
Speaker 1: starting to see a little lightness in the sky instead
Speaker 1: of lightning.
Speaker 3: Now I think we're going to have a brief party
Speaker 3: of here of the oh yeah, the era of the irrigation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of the right. Yeah, So the kids can go
Speaker 1: to the carnival, do your graduation stuff, and then let
Speaker 1: the rain afterwards. Here our phone line is open and
Speaker 1: you can call us up in one eight hundred seven
Speaker 1: three six.
Speaker 3: Yes, and once again back to sprinter systems. Yes, they
Speaker 3: need They can be very efficient, but they can be
Speaker 3: very inefficient too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like if they're running willet wall is raining.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but rain gages help. They have these our rain
Speaker 3: sensors that are wireless. We put them in all of
Speaker 3: ours or wireless rain sensor and some of the newer
Speaker 3: timers also account for the weather. So I have one
Speaker 3: of those in my garage. And when you drive in
Speaker 3: there's this light on the blinks and it's green, it
Speaker 3: turns yellow or then like this morning, it was redt.
Speaker 1: You're so.
Speaker 3: So they're called the smart smart timers, and it's still
Speaker 3: a good idea to go ahead and put a rain
Speaker 3: sensor in along with them. And they do have ports
Speaker 3: for those in their circuitry to account for a rain
Speaker 3: sensor too, and a temperature sensor as well. But they're
Speaker 3: getting they're any kind of smart with these things. It
Speaker 3: can adjust the amount of water it gets based on
Speaker 3: the irrigation and your soil type. You have to enter
Speaker 3: all this data in the soil type.
Speaker 1: What are you doing?
Speaker 3: Are you growing grass, a, you're growing shrubs? What kind
Speaker 3: of a slope do you have? And all this other stuff.
Speaker 3: Does he get a lot of sun? Or what's the
Speaker 3: drainage like? And then once you get all that criteria
Speaker 3: in there, it has ai.
Speaker 1: Put it into the old computer to see what.
Speaker 3: Had that will turnout? And then it takes data from
Speaker 3: the data.
Speaker 1: Data is on Star Trek.
Speaker 3: From the from the Weather Service and plugs that into
Speaker 3: the too that and it since there and thinks a
Speaker 3: minute and says, well, you're not going to get water today.
Speaker 3: It also really I might at home. I got a
Speaker 3: demo from the supplier. It it this windy, so we're
Speaker 3: not going to water.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well you just just go all over the
Speaker 1: place where you.
Speaker 3: Want water the neighbors yards send them a bill. Sure,
Speaker 3: so yeah, it accounts for that as well. So they're
Speaker 3: getting smart with these things. And you really have to
Speaker 3: because golly, look what happened a year before last with
Speaker 3: the reservoir. Yeah, you really got to be smart with
Speaker 3: this stuff. And I still see even this morning people
Speaker 3: out water in the yards in the rain, and you know,
Speaker 3: come on. And actually, the the smart timers again less
Speaker 3: expensive too. They're becoming more prevalent and more of a
Speaker 3: almost a standard.
Speaker 1: Then.
Speaker 3: I don't know if if any place is made a
Speaker 3: cold requirement or not, but it read of death.
Speaker 1: I'll ever do that.
Speaker 3: But at least a rain sensor to shut the thing
Speaker 3: off when it when it does rain. We'll save you
Speaker 3: some money and save us some water too, Kelly. When
Speaker 3: he gets a really really dry in the summer, we're
Speaker 3: going to need you know that water too, So let's
Speaker 3: try not to use it all up on grass that's
Speaker 3: already wet.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right.
Speaker 3: Also, another thing to consider is lighting on the outside,
Speaker 3: and I like to use LED lights. Halogen lights are
Speaker 3: kind of kind of pass a. I don't know if
Speaker 3: you'd buy out or lighting with LED.
Speaker 1: You remember when halogen was like the big thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, wow, this world's white hot light in there. So
Speaker 3: they're available in the copper brows. So then when I'm
Speaker 3: stayingless steel and so on, and really I like to
Speaker 3: use the either or one that has all the same
Speaker 3: metal on it. The reason for that is galvanic corrosion.
Speaker 3: So you don't and that's a real thing, folks. Yeah,
Speaker 3: if you have an aluminum one with a brass screw
Speaker 3: or a yeah, it'll just corrode. Don't don't. Don't fall
Speaker 3: for an aluminum lightning picture. It's stainless steel or brass
Speaker 3: aluminum just that or somebody somebody even iron heel steel
Speaker 3: over the last few years and I've tried them all,
Speaker 3: so now we get the we use old brass ones.
Speaker 3: These things are heavy, I mean the way well they're brass, yeah,
Speaker 3: and heavy too their machine Actually there's no problems. They
Speaker 3: just they're not going to go anywhere and that and
Speaker 3: they're assembled with they kind of pop together if you
Speaker 3: will with an over ring, so there's no screws holding
Speaker 3: it together, so you don't have that. And when you
Speaker 3: come on the outside, it's the metal attachment on it
Speaker 3: and it has a plastic thing with a stainless screw
Speaker 3: in it, so there's no way to rush. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: won't rust so and they just last forever. They cost more.
Speaker 3: They're like sixty dollars apiece.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, but you take a look at all the
Speaker 1: time you're replacing the you.
Speaker 3: Buy a cheap one for thirty dollars, now you know,
Speaker 3: and then it goes coup put. Five years later you
Speaker 3: buy another one that's forty dollars, and then see you
Speaker 3: buy the same thing and then four years later it's
Speaker 3: sixty dollars. So you spent one hundred and twenty dollars
Speaker 3: on something which you initially would have only spent, you know, sixty.
Speaker 1: Dollars forty dollars for take the long range play exactly.
Speaker 1: I think long You said it, and I get it.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Also, when you're doing a lighting you say, well,
Speaker 3: i've got ten light pictures, there are four wats apiece.
Speaker 3: I need a forty watt timer. No, you need an
Speaker 3: you need to double the average.
Speaker 1: Because you go in places.
Speaker 3: Well you could add onto it also and it doesn't
Speaker 3: have to work as hard and then lasts longer. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and don't don't put them out in the rain, and
Speaker 3: try not to put them inside the garage because it
Speaker 3: can overheat. If it shorts out, it can cause some problems.
Speaker 3: Yeah fire, yeah, so yeah. Really in my house, I
Speaker 3: have about two hundred watch of lights. I have a
Speaker 3: six hundred WAT transformer and it just runs as cool
Speaker 3: as a cucumber. It does never And we did that
Speaker 3: on a landscape plan. We have all these lights on
Speaker 3: there and we over overkilled the transformer. No problems. So
Speaker 3: you have to take take a ivice from an electrician.
Speaker 3: You always want to overdesign it.
Speaker 1: A little bit, just a little bit for your own protect.
Speaker 3: It's the same thing with sprinker systems. If you're pulling,
Speaker 3: you know, fifteen gallons a minute, you need a one
Speaker 3: inch pipe at least. So that's kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: Got to do the math, do the math right.
Speaker 3: How to save water in the landscape, Well, we talked
Speaker 3: about the microsystem. That's the one way. Not but a
Speaker 3: good deep soil preparation. When we do our landscapes, we
Speaker 3: go down fairly deep in the soil and get it
Speaker 3: all turned up and put some composts in it. And
Speaker 3: what that does is it helps loose the soil so
Speaker 3: the water winter does come in goes down in through
Speaker 3: it easily. Our soil here is naturally just kind of
Speaker 3: heavy and when it rains, it kind of runs off.
Speaker 3: If you have a bed or something that will actually
Speaker 3: absorb the water, then it can store it deep in
Speaker 3: the lower clay layers and make it come up.
Speaker 1: Gotcha.
Speaker 3: So it's a flywheel of that kind of thing. If
Speaker 3: you have a heavy soils, it doesn't get in very deep.
Speaker 3: It all runs off and you have less less of
Speaker 3: a battery of water in there. So you do want to.
Speaker 1: Do maximize your potential.
Speaker 3: You do want to do and it's some backwork. Been
Speaker 3: doing backwork for forty years. Hasn't hurt me.
Speaker 1: At all, No, it has and say that pinacle of fitness,
Speaker 1: thank you.
Speaker 3: So'll you want to make sure to get some good
Speaker 3: deep soil prep so it will act as a battery
Speaker 3: to hold water. And to do that you add organic
Speaker 3: materials such as pete moser compost which also helps store
Speaker 3: water too, and it's good aeration for the plants too
Speaker 3: to do better.
Speaker 1: All right, let's take a quick break. We'll be back
Speaker 1: after this two minute timeout.
Speaker 8: Shop Green Thumb Nurse here in greenhouses this Saturday the SPCA.
Speaker 8: We'll be here for dogs adopting one day only twenty
Speaker 8: percent off everything. Ten percent of proceeds go to the SPCA.
Speaker 5: Want to adopt a dog.
Speaker 3: Green Thumb, We'll pay the fees.
Speaker 8: They'll have a food truck and live bluegrass music while
Speaker 8: you shop. Green Them has the larger selection of quality
Speaker 8: plants in the area. Annuals. Plants to feed your butterflies,
Speaker 8: Trees and trucks open Monday through Saturday night five new
Speaker 8: to four Sunday. Green Thunders be and greenhouses on the
Speaker 8: Water Road.
Speaker 5: Who do I call to get my trees trimmed?
Speaker 2: Kelly Banks Tree Service?
Speaker 5: Who can grind up these stumps in my yard?
Speaker 2: Kelly Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 6: There's a dead tree right by my house and I'm
Speaker 6: nervous it might fall.
Speaker 2: Well, you better call Kelly's Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 5: What's that number.
Speaker 7: It's nine one eight day three five seven thousand. It's
Speaker 7: nine one eight day three five seven zero zero zero.
Speaker 6: Call it today for your tree trimming, stomp grinding and
Speaker 6: tree removal needs.
Speaker 7: That's nine one eight day three five seven zero zero
Speaker 7: zero nine one eight day three.
Speaker 2: Five seven thousand.
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Speaker 14: continually reviewed by medical experts to ensure that it is accurate, end.
Speaker 1: Up to date.
Speaker 15: Get the information you need by visiting radiologyinfo dot org.
Speaker 15: Produced by the Radiological Society of North America and the
Speaker 15: American College of Radiology.
Speaker 1: Alrighty, it's eight forty seven sixty for degrees and our
Speaker 1: phone line is open here for the Green Country. In
Speaker 1: the program, you can talk to our expert Learry Glass
Speaker 1: and one eight hundred and seven nine five ninety three
Speaker 1: six Lawrence On's on the adrenal.
Speaker 3: Let's talk a little bit about Japanese maple.
Speaker 1: Let's do that. We haven't done that all day.
Speaker 3: The Japanese maple is a really treasure and it can
Speaker 3: be a real treasure in the landscape. I have one
Speaker 3: in my backyard. I had to relocate it like four
Speaker 3: different times.
Speaker 1: You pickies side of a gun art well to account.
Speaker 3: For the changes. I did one thing, and well water
Speaker 3: got in my house. I to do another, move it
Speaker 3: over there temporarily, and then I planted oak trees.
Speaker 1: Well, it could be perfect over there.
Speaker 3: Then the oak trees died in the freeze. So those
Speaker 3: remove and the tree is there and doing very well.
Speaker 1: Actually, well you must be doing pretty well. You didn't
Speaker 1: want to go anywhere going, dude, I'm putting down my roots.
Speaker 1: I'm staying here.
Speaker 3: So anyway, they get the blood good, that's one most
Speaker 3: people want. Just got the red red leaves on it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it grows about twenty by twenty feet. Oh so it
Speaker 3: gets to be big. Oo, So you plan it away
Speaker 3: from the house.
Speaker 1: Do not plant that thing right up by the side
Speaker 1: of the house.
Speaker 3: I see so many of them that are growing up
Speaker 3: and around the eave of the house and go back,
Speaker 3: continue back up. If you want a smaller tree there,
Speaker 3: there's an acer palmatum dissect them, which is a smaller
Speaker 3: one good and you only get about so tall it
Speaker 3: does six feet taller, and it'll do a lot better
Speaker 3: as a ornamental tree in the landscape if you really
Speaker 3: want to do that. It needs to be ten feet
Speaker 3: away from the house. Now, when your planet, it's going
Speaker 3: to look like initially it's gonna look like, well, the
Speaker 3: trees out in the middle of the front yard. It's
Speaker 3: making any sense, Yeah, But before you know it, though,
Speaker 3: it'll be something under which you can walk and really
Speaker 3: enjoy it and create a nice space between. It was
Speaker 3: a couple of years ago, so so keep in mind
Speaker 3: how big these trees are going to do. There's some
Speaker 3: smaller ones too. We have them once to get like
Speaker 3: so taller. I don't remember the name of them, but
Speaker 3: they're really smaller growing trees too. But anyway, so the
Speaker 3: Japanese maple is uh. It's grown for its red to
Speaker 3: purple foliage and it's growth habit. It's not a straight
Speaker 3: growing tree. Yeah, people coming to I want one with
Speaker 3: a straight trunk. Well, they don't come that way.
Speaker 1: They have a character. No, they don't grow straight.
Speaker 3: So you want to pick one out that's crooked. And actually,
Speaker 3: from my standpoint, from a static standpoint, the one that's
Speaker 3: the most crooked is going to the best is going
Speaker 3: to be the best looking one.
Speaker 1: Well, you've got one that you can say that that's
Speaker 1: so because that you had fun with that one. It
Speaker 1: was growing, didn't you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's dode fine. It's been in there for twenty
Speaker 3: forty years. Yeah, it's been there quite some time. So
Speaker 3: they prefer well drained soil and plenty of more. So
Speaker 3: what this is is in an area where it's built up. Actually,
Speaker 3: there's all the turd. I had to move away from
Speaker 3: the house. I put it over there and make kind
Speaker 3: of a little bit of a hill in the landscape
Speaker 3: and then it's up on there and it's it's really
Speaker 3: enjoying bird.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So anyway, even in the full sun, it's doing quite well.
Speaker 3: It does grow best in moist, well drained, fertile soil,
Speaker 3: so it's a wonder it'll do well here at all.
Speaker 3: We don't have any of.
Speaker 1: That, No, none of that business.
Speaker 3: You want to fertilize in the early spring, we'll say
Speaker 3: sixteen eighty eight, to use some moorganize or something. And
Speaker 3: when you do that, keep in mind it is a
Speaker 3: maple tree and they're kind of shallow rooted and it's
Speaker 3: very easy to burn the roots with too much fertilizer.
Speaker 3: So a little bit at a time, a little bit at.
Speaker 1: A time, give it some snacks.
Speaker 3: I don't really want to culture shock this plant because
Speaker 3: it can cause some collapse as stem and stuff like
Speaker 3: that if you change it too drastically. So a mid
Speaker 3: organite works very well, or organic type fertilizer works fine,
Speaker 3: but don't overdo it. Don't try to fertilize all that
Speaker 3: at once. A little bit at a time, turn on
Speaker 3: the sprinkers, get out your phone, turn your shrinkers on,
Speaker 3: pay attention, and then later on watered again. So but
Speaker 3: just a light fertilization really okay. It does happen tendency
Speaker 3: to leave out really early, which kind of unfortunately makes
Speaker 3: them susceptible to spring crosts. They just can't wait to
Speaker 3: leave out. They're one of the first ones to come out,
Speaker 3: and a lot of times we'll have a frost or
Speaker 3: something and it'll it'll damage to leave somewhat and cause
Speaker 3: some appearance problems throughout the throughout the summer. So typically
Speaker 3: that happens when it gets a lot of same morning
Speaker 3: sun or something. This year though, they came out early,
Speaker 3: but we didn't really have any super cold and the
Speaker 3: Japanese mample it's really putting on a really big, really
Speaker 3: big shoe right now. So anyway, so they're really really
Speaker 3: attractive once you get established, are very easy to grow.
Speaker 3: The one thing you have to watch out for they
Speaker 3: do get bagworms. It's kind of hard to see, but
Speaker 3: they will get them. It's not that serious on them,
Speaker 3: but you get a few up here and there. But
Speaker 3: the biggest problem we have is Japanese maples or bores,
Speaker 3: the boring insects. They go underneath the bark and they
Speaker 3: attack the floam layer. The flow layer is a little
Speaker 3: thin layer just outside the xylum or the wood and
Speaker 3: just inside the bark where the carbohydrates from the leaves,
Speaker 3: leaves manufactured carbohydrates, and they go down through that and
Speaker 3: it's store it in the roots.
Speaker 1: And they like those boards.
Speaker 3: Loved all that sugary stuff coming down to those veins.
Speaker 3: So you want so, there are some ways to control that.
Speaker 3: They systemic insecticides, admit Cloper. It works very well to
Speaker 3: control them. It's a simple thing to do and keep
Speaker 3: them from getting those bores. Typically the boars go in
Speaker 3: the tree on the southwest side of the tree. If
Speaker 3: it does get some sunshine. That's where they prevail for
Speaker 3: the most part. If it is in the shade, it'll
Speaker 3: get it at any position, but typically if one just
Speaker 3: gets the sun it will the bores will go in
Speaker 3: that area.
Speaker 1: First.
Speaker 3: I mentioned this several times, and I ran into that
Speaker 3: this last week. Somebody's having trouble with the tree and
Speaker 3: I looked at the southwest side. Of course, they're all
Speaker 3: the barbars torn off of It's easy diagnosed. Yes, So
Speaker 3: you prune the Japanese maples in late fall or winter
Speaker 3: while they're dormant, removing any dead or damage branches. They
Speaker 3: adapt well to pruning and are easily thinned and sculpted
Speaker 3: to accentuate their graceful shape. Japanese maples can be easily transplanted,
Speaker 3: even larger one. I've moved these in July before. I
Speaker 3: bet you have, so they and it survived. It always
Speaker 3: sat there and cried whined a little bit for a while,
Speaker 3: but it took root, it took root again, and it
Speaker 3: did just fine. So they're fairly easy to move around.
Speaker 3: So Japanese maple a heavy consideration in the landscape. Make
Speaker 3: sure it's well drained, make sure it's eight to ten
Speaker 3: feet away from the house, you know, and make sure
Speaker 3: it doesn't get a lot of really hot sun.
Speaker 1: Are these expensive trees? Mid range? What are they? Oh?
Speaker 3: They started about one hundred dollars and we got some
Speaker 3: I think first six.
Speaker 1: That's pretty usual on the pocketbook for a nice treat
Speaker 1: that's gonna last long.
Speaker 3: They taking you up to three hundred dollars, depending on
Speaker 3: how big one you want to get.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just kind of you know, Yeah, I want to
Speaker 1: get folks a little range. So cool, all right, tell
Speaker 1: you what, we got to take a break care. This
Speaker 1: is a big one. We'll be back in three minutes,
Speaker 1: in thirty seconds.
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Speaker 5: Jane Phillips, and bartlesvill Oh.
Speaker 17: From the time Frank Phillips completed his magnificent Lodge home
Speaker 17: at Woolla Rock in nineteen twenty five until Jane's death
Speaker 17: in nineteen forty eight, they entertained the rich and the
Speaker 17: famous from all over the world. Their guests included wealthy
Speaker 17: business legends such as John D. Rockefeller and Henry Sinclair,
Speaker 17: politicians such as President Harry Truman and President Herbert Hoover,
Speaker 17: entertainers Rudy Valley, Will Rogers and Rubinoff, famous authors such
Speaker 17: as Edna Ferber, Pilot Wiley Post, Elliott Roosevelt, son of
Speaker 17: President Roosevelt. The list goes on and on. As we
Speaker 17: look back on the parties and the stories and the
Speaker 17: deals that were being done at the lodge, we realized
Speaker 17: that it truly was the Great Gatsby of the Midwest.
Speaker 17: To most of Frank's guests who were visiting from the
Speaker 17: East or West coast, and many times from Europe. They
Speaker 17: were truly seeing a glimpse of the wild West that
Speaker 17: they had heard so much about, while in fact that
Speaker 17: era was long over by then. Frank Phillips loved the
Speaker 17: history and wanted to do everything he could to make
Speaker 17: sure that his guests received there's money's worth during their
Speaker 17: visit to his lodge and to Wollarock. With that in mind,
Speaker 17: it was not unusual for a car load of his
Speaker 17: guests to arrive at the gates of Woolarock and their
Speaker 17: large black sedans and be stopped by masked bandits on horseback,
Speaker 17: taken from their cars and robbed of their wallets, jewelry,
Speaker 17: and purses, and then sent on their.
Speaker 3: Way by the thieves.
Speaker 17: What those guests didn't realize is that these were employees
Speaker 17: of Franks, who hurried back to the lodge on horseback,
Speaker 17: arriving well ahead of the cars. When the guests arrived
Speaker 17: at the lodge and burst into the house telling their
Speaker 17: wild and terrifying story to Frank, he would smile and
Speaker 17: point to the table in the living room where the
Speaker 17: stolen loot was on display, compliments of Uncle Frank. Once
Speaker 17: their blood pressure had returned to normal, they too enjoyed
Speaker 17: Frank's welcome to the Ranch joke. They came to see
Speaker 17: the wild West, and Frank Phillips obliged in true Oklahoma fashion,
Speaker 17: and they left Woollarock with stories that likely got bigger
Speaker 17: and bigger and bigger over the years. That same magic
Speaker 17: continues still today at this national treasure. Welcome home to Wallarock.
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Speaker 1: All right, it's the Greek Country Gardener program. We just
Speaker 1: got a minute left, Larry, So what have we got
Speaker 1: going on there? Hey, that's the nursery.
Speaker 3: We have the SVCA out there, and you have opportunity
Speaker 3: to adopt a dog. Really and the nursery will pay
Speaker 3: for that for that, for the adoption figure. Come check
Speaker 3: it out. We got a food truck, can we got
Speaker 3: stuff on sale. So here we go. Here they come
Speaker 3: the syreene. So it's an ambulance. Hope nobody's hurt anyway.
Speaker 3: Come by and check out that. We all have all
Speaker 3: kinds of flowers and trees and shrubs and things for
Speaker 3: you to look at and to purchase.
Speaker 1: And you remember where.
Speaker 3: We are, of course, on the south side of No
Speaker 3: Water Road, halfway between Madison Boulevard and Washington Boulevard, on
Speaker 3: the south side.
Speaker 1: Of the road.
Speaker 3: Easy to find, folks, Yeah, easy to find. So come
Speaker 3: on check it out. We had all kinds of cool plants,
Speaker 3: big old pots, big old rocks, so we delivered a
Speaker 3: big old rock yesterday. Let's keep your shovel sharp, Tom,
Speaker 3: We will see you next week. Residential and commercial plumbing
Speaker 3: call Mason's Plumbing.
Speaker 2: We're serving you with their priority.
Speaker 1: KWN Bartlesville, K two twenty seven c Q Bartlesville K
Speaker 1: two thirty six c T Pahusca