Speaker 1: Accent, pest Control, Ascension, Saint John, Jane Phillips and.
Speaker 2: Gateway First back.
Speaker 1: Ah, good morning, good morning, good morning, and welcome, welcome, welcome.
Speaker 1: It's not for the Green Country Gardener Program. And our
Speaker 1: telephone number is one eight hundred seven four nine five
Speaker 1: nine three six, and that'll get you an audience with
Speaker 1: his lariness, Uh Larry Glass, our expert here today on
Speaker 1: the Green Country Gardener Program. How you doing today, buddy, Yeah.
Speaker 3: It just fine. Feeling feeling like a million bucks today.
Speaker 2: Oh that's good.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: More so, I forgot these headphones figured out ahead of
Speaker 4: all backwards and everything was everybody was talking backwards.
Speaker 3: Oh turning around way.
Speaker 1: I'm sure glad the tech guys were here earlier that
Speaker 1: you got you all straightened out. Man, you would have
Speaker 1: been listening to like Beatles records or something like that
Speaker 1: from sixty seven anyway.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so really this is getting to be a very
Speaker 4: busy time for a lot of people in their gardens.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sunshining, things are greening.
Speaker 4: Yeah, people are buying plants and enjoying them, getting ready
Speaker 4: to enjoy them and all that.
Speaker 3: And I'm sure hope you got your Hello.
Speaker 4: I hope you got your dirt ready though, before we plant,
Speaker 4: so that's very important.
Speaker 1: I was talking to the lady from the extension office. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and she says they have been so busy because they
Speaker 1: have taken Lord glasses advice by getting their soil tested exactly.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, boom boom boom, bag by a bag by bag,
Speaker 1: sample by sample by.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because they're getting her done.
Speaker 4: That way, you have a basis and the knowledge of
Speaker 4: what's going on down there. They're listening, and it's a
Speaker 4: good way to prevent failure is to plan for success.
Speaker 4: And that's uh, starting with the dirt to the absolute first.
Speaker 1: That's that's the environment you're working with.
Speaker 3: Both exactly.
Speaker 4: Anyway, danallions, they're making a really big show and I
Speaker 4: usually cocked the window and see them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we mowed a couple of down yesterday.
Speaker 4: And actually dandelions are not weeds. They are considered wild
Speaker 4: vegetables and according to the USDA, dandelions are more nutritious
Speaker 4: than broccoli and spinach.
Speaker 2: I'm not willing to try. I don't know.
Speaker 4: Why dandelions attract birds and deer, and in Fueblo, Colorado,
Speaker 4: is illegal to grow dandelions. But I'll be out working.
Speaker 4: I'll just pick them up and lose up and eat them.
Speaker 4: Pick up the leaves and eat them.
Speaker 5: Really, Yes, good stuff go good with ranch. Yeah, yeah, bacon.
Speaker 5: Well anyway, so the factory, they're pretty healthy. I'm not
Speaker 5: saying anybody needs eat on their hands and needs and
Speaker 5: eat their Danaalians.
Speaker 2: But still next thing, you know, we've got toddlers.
Speaker 4: My granddaughter they were out, they're out in the backyard
Speaker 4: and she is picking the leaves and.
Speaker 3: My daughter had to stop her.
Speaker 4: From don't need that, No, don't need that, because for
Speaker 4: the little girls, she really likes her, like everything goes there.
Speaker 4: She likes her vegetables too. Anyway, So to dandelions, they're
Speaker 4: not that bad a deal. They're They're just kind of
Speaker 4: a nuisance and when it's really wet and rainy, you
Speaker 4: can kind of pull them up. They've actually had special
Speaker 4: tools dig up dandelions.
Speaker 2: I got to invest in those.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I've got some of my house that are quite rusty, but.
Speaker 3: I just got to tolerate them. They're kind of pretty.
Speaker 4: But anyway, in the garden, right now that now that
Speaker 4: you're soiled, is ready, I assume you have your your
Speaker 4: your beds all ready for your angle to be.
Speaker 1: Plenty as soon as he did. I watched her do it.
Speaker 4: Okay, all right, anyway, afraid of hurt myself.
Speaker 3: I think at this point in time, we're relatively safe.
Speaker 3: Looking at the poecast. It's not going to get down
Speaker 3: really cold the next few days.
Speaker 4: So today is the twelfth, So in three days it's
Speaker 4: tax time. Anyway, mine are done. All I gotta do
Speaker 4: is sign checks. Gosh, I did, yes, snarl but anyway, yeah,
Speaker 4: it's it's stay.
Speaker 1: To Oakley, Hilm. We got half of my paycheck. Is
Speaker 1: I can't wait till you get that state thing down
Speaker 1: to the zero.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that'd be nice.
Speaker 4: Yet then we spend more money on flowers and things,
Speaker 4: you bet, you bet, and.
Speaker 3: Then they get the sales tax money, so they'll come
Speaker 3: back to it. Yeah. But anyway, back back to the
Speaker 3: way to go. What are we talking about?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, get the best, Yeah, get the beds ready
Speaker 1: to go.
Speaker 4: If your soil is real difficult to work at this point,
Speaker 4: the moisture content is really good in the soil right now.
Speaker 4: And if you're having a difficult time preparing your soil
Speaker 4: and the other word, digging it with a shovel, it
Speaker 4: sounds like it needs a little bit of help. And
Speaker 4: that's where compost comes in. And we have a compost
Speaker 4: in bags. We also have an we also have compost
Speaker 4: in bulk. It's pretty cool stuff and you can shovel
Speaker 4: it in a bucket or you can just take some
Speaker 4: bags on either one and blend it with your soil.
Speaker 4: So when you plant your annuals, you should be able
Speaker 4: to take your hand and reach into the soil very
Speaker 4: easily take out some soil for your annuals to do well. Yeah,
Speaker 4: you can't really use a drill bit and just pop
Speaker 4: them into clay.
Speaker 3: They just won't work that way.
Speaker 4: Say you want to make sure the soil is very
Speaker 4: well prepared when you plant your annuals. Okay, the weather
Speaker 4: looks clear, no prosts. After you get them in the ground,
Speaker 4: you might consider mulching too. Moltching helps. That's kind of
Speaker 4: a flywheel effect on the water loss in your soil.
Speaker 4: In other words, it's real high and kind of a
Speaker 4: if you picture a sine laid.
Speaker 3: It's relatively flat.
Speaker 4: But if you don't have molts, you got a lot
Speaker 4: of moisture and then quickly it goes away, so it's
Speaker 4: very sharp and plants really can't tell it. Most plants,
Speaker 4: especially your angels, really can't tolerate that kind of an
Speaker 4: inconsistency and the soil moisture content, So the multi provides
Speaker 4: that consistently does it acts as a blanket to keep
Speaker 4: the soil temperature fairly constant.
Speaker 3: And it also helps to prevent water loss too.
Speaker 4: And I don't know if if you're really relished a
Speaker 4: thought of going through more water rationing this year, but no,
Speaker 4: we really don't want to do that. So if we
Speaker 4: want to do what we can to preserve the water
Speaker 4: as much as possible. And the moultch does a good job.
Speaker 4: It looks nice too, it's a really good backdrop. And
Speaker 4: moltch also helps control weeds et cetera, et cetera too,
Speaker 4: And the birds like to build nests out of it.
Speaker 1: So yet that so anyway, watch out for sprouting hackberry trees.
Speaker 2: That's all I gotta say.
Speaker 4: With the birds come in yeah, oh and they are,
Speaker 4: They're everywhere.
Speaker 3: So.
Speaker 4: So that's kind of what's going on with the nursery.
Speaker 4: We have eight of plants too, and we're out of cannibals.
Speaker 4: I sold all of them. I took them up out
Speaker 4: of my yard and put them in a crate people.
Speaker 3: They really liked it.
Speaker 4: They get much of a demand, I'll let them have
Speaker 4: some more, okay. But anyway, so yeah, yeah, gone to
Speaker 4: So what were we talking about. Oh, that's the nursery herbs,
Speaker 4: new flowering trees. We have lavender plants, lots of lavender plants,
Speaker 4: really nice, lots of perennials. The annuals are starting to arrive.
Speaker 4: It is prime planting time. Get those tomatoes out pretty
Speaker 4: soon too. We've got quite a few tomatoes from which
Speaker 4: to choose also, So I like to wait for the
Speaker 4: ground to warm up a little bit for tomatoes, and
Speaker 4: the night tent temperature to kissed consistently in the fifties
Speaker 4: at least, because they can't take up potassium when it's
Speaker 4: really cold, and the leaves trying to turn purple. But
Speaker 4: you notice if you plant your tomatoes early and it
Speaker 4: does that, they just kind of stopped growing and they
Speaker 4: had this purple tinged to them. As soon as it
Speaker 4: warms up at night, they just take off. So but
Speaker 4: you can still do it.
Speaker 2: You still do it.
Speaker 3: Let's we'll just sit there if it's cool.
Speaker 4: And last night was what forty five or something, Yeah,
Speaker 4: forty five.
Speaker 3: And during the course of the week, it's going to
Speaker 3: be in the forties.
Speaker 2: Forties.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you can go ahead and plant them, but they
Speaker 4: really won't grow very much until the nighttime temperatures get
Speaker 4: pretty much established. And also right now, if you forget
Speaker 4: about your crabgrass control. As cool as it is right now,
Speaker 4: I don't see a lot of crabgrass coming up except
Speaker 4: in your yard.
Speaker 1: Yeahug I dug that thing up as fast as I could.
Speaker 4: Be going, so the crag rats is not really up yet,
Speaker 4: so you still have the window to control that. Some
Speaker 4: pro diamine will do a good job of that to
Speaker 4: control the crabgrass, and you want to get it in,
Speaker 4: you want to get it watered.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: If you're going to establish grass seed, though, do not
Speaker 4: use a pre emergent because it'll stop the grass seed from.
Speaker 3: Coming up too. The emergent.
Speaker 4: Urbside does not discriminate between species, so your grass will
Speaker 4: not grow. New grass will not grow after you put
Speaker 4: that on there. So you just had to put up
Speaker 4: with weeds to get a lot of there you go.
Speaker 4: So that's kind of it with lawns. Right now, the
Speaker 4: bermunigrass is just starting to grow, so it's too late
Speaker 4: to use round up on Pole Annual.
Speaker 3: Pole Annual is that there's a little green tufts here
Speaker 3: and there.
Speaker 4: You can still use some round up on it if
Speaker 4: you shield it. In other words, I get a pipe
Speaker 4: section and put it on the ground and spray it
Speaker 4: into there to get precisely precise application of the round
Speaker 4: up will control pole Annual not harming the bermunograss. You'll
Speaker 4: still have a bare spots from the bermuni grass, but
Speaker 4: it'll fill in pretty quickly. But if you just kind
Speaker 4: of spray it, it can cause more lateral damage rather
Speaker 4: than don't want that specific problems.
Speaker 3: And another thing, I just use a claw hammer to.
Speaker 4: Pull it up anyway, the hands and age with a hammer.
Speaker 3: Now, what are you doing the neighbors.
Speaker 2: Detailing my life?
Speaker 3: Don't mind.
Speaker 2: I'm busy.
Speaker 4: So that's probably what I'll be doing tomorrow. I got
Speaker 4: some weeds coming up in the yard. It looks kind
Speaker 4: of abandoned. Maybe get it all picked up.
Speaker 1: Arms are starting to look like some kind of a
Speaker 1: prairie grass experiment there for a while.
Speaker 2: But really it's looking on.
Speaker 1: There's a little bit of everything going on there.
Speaker 2: But we had to.
Speaker 3: Take care of it.
Speaker 4: It was running my mower and the mower and the
Speaker 4: belt broke on it, and I had to literally take
Speaker 4: half the thing apart to get the belt on it.
Speaker 3: And I've got battle scars from that tell.
Speaker 4: But I got a new belt if we can just
Speaker 4: find the old thirty some year old on bowers working
Speaker 4: just finally blew out a belt. So when mowing your
Speaker 4: yard right now, you can cut it relatively low. It's
Speaker 4: still relatively cool, so fest grass to be cut fairly low.
Speaker 4: The bermuda grass is just now starting to emerge, so
Speaker 4: you might consider a defach on the bermuda grass.
Speaker 3: I'll be doing that to mine probably here the next
Speaker 3: couple of weeks.
Speaker 1: But you like to do that every about two or
Speaker 1: three years.
Speaker 4: Defatch about every three years. Scalping maybe every year, but
Speaker 4: this year it's the third years. It's time for a defatch.
Speaker 2: Gets the works done to it.
Speaker 3: Huh. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I got this little machine that's got all these wires
Speaker 4: in it takes care of that point.
Speaker 3: Yeah. It does a good job. So anyway, so that's
Speaker 3: got to happen too. I got a lot a lot
Speaker 3: going on right now.
Speaker 4: It's a very busy time of here, and you can
Speaker 4: cut the bermuda grass fairly low. Right now, you can
Speaker 4: also cut the fiscue little bit low. Right now, it's
Speaker 4: relatively cool, but as time goes on, they'll you don't
Speaker 4: want to consider raising.
Speaker 3: The level up a little bit higher, especially in the
Speaker 3: shade or in part shade. You really can't have a
Speaker 3: very low growing land.
Speaker 4: There's just not enough light and the sunlight is really
Speaker 4: what propels the plant photosynthesis and it requires light for
Speaker 4: it to occur, and if you can't do that, it
Speaker 4: gets kind of dies out. So you want to, especially
Speaker 4: in the shade, make sure to raise that mower up
Speaker 4: so in the heat of it the grass to do
Speaker 4: a lot better. The surface area on the grass also
Speaker 4: acts as a radiator to help keep it cool. Members
Speaker 4: still mata, those little tiny pores and the leaves, that
Speaker 4: sort of water comes out and through evaporation that helps
Speaker 4: keep it cool. That's why when you're walking on the
Speaker 4: grass it feels relatively cool, is because it's just one
Speaker 4: big old radiator to help keep the grass itself cool.
Speaker 4: So that's one reason why you want to progressively get
Speaker 4: its tall until it's about six feet tall, right, no,
Speaker 4: three inches max really okay, two to and a half
Speaker 4: three inches to be okay. For summertime lawns.
Speaker 1: Well, let's take a break here. It is a eight
Speaker 1: twenty one. We'll be back after these two minute time out.
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Speaker 6: Trying to plant your garden with onion and potatoes, haes, cabbage,
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Speaker 3: The what a Road?
Speaker 7: Who do I call to get my trees trimmed?
Speaker 8: Kelly Banks Tree Service?
Speaker 7: Who can grind up these stumps in my yard?
Speaker 8: Kelly Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 9: There's a dead tree right by my house and I'm
Speaker 9: nervous it might fall.
Speaker 8: Well, you better call Kelly Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 7: What's that number?
Speaker 10: It's nine one eight day three five seven thousand. It's
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Speaker 9: Call it today for your tree trimming, stub grinding and
Speaker 9: tree removal needs.
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Speaker 11: If you're a do it your sofer, the place you
Speaker 11: need to go and the place you need to know
Speaker 11: is United Rentals. A wise man once said, if the
Speaker 11: only tool you have is a hammer, every problem will
Speaker 11: look like a nail. Finding out what you need is
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Speaker 11: equipment for the job, how easy it is to fix. Well,
Speaker 11: that's what the experts do at United Rentals every day.
Speaker 11: United Rentals on the southeast corner of Highway sixty and
Speaker 11: seventy five United Rentals.
Speaker 12: Melissa Wandel was nine months pregnant with her first child
Speaker 12: when her husband Mark was killed in a car accident.
Speaker 6: His life insurance made a huge difference for Melissa and
Speaker 6: her daughter, Madison.
Speaker 9: I wasn't going to have to worry about going to
Speaker 9: work every day, leaving her in the hands of somebody
Speaker 9: else struggling day by day to get by.
Speaker 3: A message from the nonprofit Life Foundation.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Green Country Gardener program at age
Speaker 1: twenty three, forty eight degrees sunshine and the phone lines
Speaker 1: were open at one eight hundred and seven four nine
Speaker 1: five nine three six. Larry Glasses our expert, Larry Will.
Speaker 4: We have also in addition to the nursery, we have
Speaker 4: lots of dogwoods and Japanese maples, some Chinese fistache trees
Speaker 4: so and various other sundry.
Speaker 3: Species of trees.
Speaker 4: So we're getting pretty well stocked up on that. So
Speaker 4: they're coming in pretty hot and heavy right now. So
Speaker 4: if you need a trademark, you might popline to see.
Speaker 3: What we have.
Speaker 4: All right, that's in there too, so it where was I? Oh,
Speaker 4: time to plan your landscape?
Speaker 1: There you go and do this. Willy nilly folks, go
Speaker 1: to an.
Speaker 2: Expert, please.
Speaker 3: I'm heavily involved with that today. I've got appointments all
Speaker 3: over the place today.
Speaker 4: Yes, I won't be at the nursery very much, but
Speaker 4: really the design process is kind of interesting.
Speaker 3: You.
Speaker 4: The first thing you do is go visit the customer
Speaker 4: and gather information that is a measure the property and
Speaker 4: take some elevation pictures and all that, and find out
Speaker 4: what kind of soil they have. How's the drainage? Do
Speaker 4: they have a sprink or system to want a sprinkler system?
Speaker 3: What are their preferences as far as planting is concerned.
Speaker 4: Another word, do they want to have a lot of
Speaker 4: annual beds or do they want to.
Speaker 3: Just have just shrubs.
Speaker 4: So it starts kind of with an interview with the
Speaker 4: customer just at you just find out what it is
Speaker 4: there after in the length, everybody has their different purposes.
Speaker 4: Some people so I want a lot of perennials, really
Speaker 4: like to play in the perennials, and some one, you know,
Speaker 4: another person down so I don't want.
Speaker 3: To do anything. I just wanted to look nice year.
Speaker 4: I forget about it, no bugs, so and and and so.
Speaker 4: What I do is measure the get get a few
Speaker 4: measurements on the property, and a lot of times if
Speaker 4: it's here, I can get satellite imagery and overlay that
Speaker 4: on that to make a map. You get pretty accurate
Speaker 4: with that too. So you what you need to do
Speaker 4: is take a measurement on your property, pairty long distance
Speaker 4: on that and then you go to to the to
Speaker 4: the map thing and then I can scale that up
Speaker 4: and down on a on a program you put a
Speaker 4: point here and a point there, and you say how
Speaker 4: long is this and say, well, it's twenty five feet
Speaker 4: and it'll blow it out, it'll make it the scale.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 4: But that's not always enough information. There's a ins and
Speaker 4: outs on the houses that you can't see it for
Speaker 4: the roof line, which you have to measure for that
Speaker 4: and take pictures and so on, and trees get in the.
Speaker 3: Way and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: So got that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, But sometimes it's really easy to determine a property
Speaker 4: boundary by the quality of the grass.
Speaker 1: We have two completely different colors here.
Speaker 3: And fence lines too.
Speaker 4: You can project a fence line out that Most people's
Speaker 4: properties are fairly straight on that. Once the base information
Speaker 4: is down, then I take the information from the initial
Speaker 4: interview and come up with a set of plants that
Speaker 4: will fit those needs.
Speaker 3: What do they want? Hard shrubs, evergreen shrubs?
Speaker 4: They want, flowering shrubs, they want, you know, et cetera,
Speaker 4: et cetera. Do you want to curve bed or a
Speaker 4: square bed and whatnot? What's the bed shape going to be? Like,
Speaker 4: what's the drainage, like, what's the soil type?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: The things factor into it, that's a factor.
Speaker 4: All the stuff in there and then you then you
Speaker 4: do a design. And when I do it, I really
Speaker 4: don't determine the plant right away. I needed just a
Speaker 4: green shrub here and flowering shrubar, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 4: Then you can identify several species have will work based
Speaker 4: on their willingness to take care of them.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I can make I can make pretty anything, but yeah,
Speaker 1: I need to know how much you're gonna help.
Speaker 4: You're going to help, and we're kind of a we're
Speaker 4: kind of a maintenance schedule they do they want to follow. Yeah,
Speaker 4: And I get some people, they customers who I don't
Speaker 4: want to do anything, anti gardener, They actually turn into
Speaker 4: very meticulous gardeners once they see it in the landscape.
Speaker 2: Oh, they're drawn to it and it just becomes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they some of them.
Speaker 4: I've had several customers who want to completely depart themselves.
Speaker 4: I don't do anything the landscaping, and then they see
Speaker 4: it all in there, how nice it looks.
Speaker 3: They see I want to have a part in this.
Speaker 4: And I kind of coached them along what to do
Speaker 4: when and so on, and they learn and they really
Speaker 4: enjoy it.
Speaker 2: So Larry's softening me up.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you you're the anti gardener make it look good anyway.
Speaker 4: So a really properly planned and very appealing landscape can
Speaker 4: really make you get enthusiastic about it. You can get
Speaker 4: out there and work in a little bit. Now this
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna mention his name. This particular customer though,
Speaker 4: the lands Tom okay Tom.
Speaker 3: It's a very low maintenance one.
Speaker 4: It's kind of a Southwestern appeal to it, with the
Speaker 4: grasses and yuckas and things and really nice lots of
Speaker 4: boulders and whatnot, very attractive. And we put it in
Speaker 4: a stone border around it, so you run the wheels
Speaker 4: of the moor along it, and it trims it, you know,
Speaker 4: the weed whacker every time you can, we whacker it
Speaker 4: maybe once a you know, once a month, but not
Speaker 4: every time.
Speaker 3: And it turned out very well.
Speaker 4: It's it's in its fifth year right now, and it
Speaker 4: looks really good, nice and we go there and talk
Speaker 4: to them and we converse and have a good time
Speaker 4: laughing about just that and there and you know, so
Speaker 4: it's just been been a good experience, well good for
Speaker 4: both of us anyway. So anyway, so planning the landscaping,
Speaker 4: kind of knowing what the customer wants huh, what kind
Speaker 4: of plants will grow and it will comply with what
Speaker 4: the customer you want something he's going to have to
Speaker 4: mess with too much unless they really want to get
Speaker 4: involved with it. And sometimes they want to get involved
Speaker 4: with it after they see it. It's kind of interesting
Speaker 4: how that works.
Speaker 1: It is, but you know, I've seen that. I've seen
Speaker 1: that with people tell this all of a sudden, it's
Speaker 1: like that's their new baby. Yeah, and stay out of
Speaker 1: the way when they're got their mindset on.
Speaker 4: Basically, I pick out plants based on the interview and
Speaker 4: their level of competency as far as plant maintenance is concerned.
Speaker 3: Mostly incompetence, well, I fall into that.
Speaker 4: So and and some people are really they really want
Speaker 4: the the the area to garden with you, but they
Speaker 4: wants some gardening room too for annuals and vegetables and
Speaker 4: things to so you've got.
Speaker 3: To kind of plant plant it.
Speaker 4: And also so really knowing their goals, their thoughts and
Speaker 4: everything else is very important in doing a design. There's
Speaker 4: no such thing as a rubber stamp landscape. I've seen
Speaker 4: some of those online designs too, And there is a
Speaker 4: landscape designed hysterical His Hysterical landscape design.
Speaker 3: You know hoo puts Manhattan. You want tom it's.
Speaker 4: In between that little narrow gap between the sidewalk and
Speaker 4: the house. I've seen that. Yes, you know how big.
Speaker 1: A Manhattan you want to as big as Manhattan.
Speaker 4: Well they get eight foot tall and eight good. And
Speaker 4: now we'll work in the twoth of life faith. So
Speaker 4: you got to kind of watch it too.
Speaker 3: And if you do get.
Speaker 4: One of those online landscape designs, do your research and
Speaker 4: make sure these are the plants you really want.
Speaker 2: There anything online, do your research.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got some magic beans online. Boy, never mind,
Speaker 1: really never mind. Let's take a break. We'll be back
Speaker 1: after this two minute time out.
Speaker 13: Settle up, folks, It's time for the twenty seventh annual
Speaker 13: The Good, the Bad and the Barbecue, benefiting Eldercare. Mark
Speaker 13: your calendars for Saturday, May tenth, when the gates swing
Speaker 13: open at six pm at the beautiful Hughes Ranch Headquarters.
Speaker 13: Enjoy mouth watering barbecue from Dinks, live music with Bartlesville's
Speaker 13: own Luke Christiansen, a cash bar, wine and whiskey, and
Speaker 13: fund Tickets on sale now that are just one hundred
Speaker 13: dollars for an evening of great food and fun or
Speaker 13: upgrade to the VIP experience for five hundred dollars because
Speaker 13: you deserve the Royal Ranch treatment. This includes the patron
Speaker 13: party and all the merchandise for the event. Every ticket
Speaker 13: sold helps Eldercare provide life changing support to aging adults
Speaker 13: and their families right here in our community. So dust
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Speaker 13: Eldercare dot org, forward slash BBQ or called nine one
Speaker 13: eight three three six eighty five hundred Rainershine Mother's Day Weekend,
Speaker 13: May tenth.
Speaker 3: We'll see you there.
Speaker 6: Join KWNAM fourteen hundred FM ninety three point three at
Speaker 6: ninety five point one four Consumer Calls on the Road
Speaker 6: from nine to noon today. Consumer Calls will be broadcasting
Speaker 6: from the Phillips sixty six parking Lot for Operation Clean House,
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Speaker 3: In this station, good.
Speaker 2: Morning, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 1: It is an eight thirty three and a half fifty
Speaker 1: one degrees and this is the Green Country Gardner program
Speaker 1: and our toll free line is open at one eight
Speaker 1: hundred and seven four nine five nine three six leurry glass.
Speaker 2: Where are we here?
Speaker 3: Well, y'all? As if it goes belong beyond.
Speaker 4: Just the plants and things too, it does. There's other
Speaker 4: deals you might want to consider. Irrigation system which is important.
Speaker 4: How are we going to water this stuff? Yeah? And
Speaker 4: another thing is lighting. What's going to look like at night?
Speaker 4: So we do all that stuff too. There's engineering involved
Speaker 4: with all that. It's kind of like wiring your house,
Speaker 4: speaking of which we have a customer.
Speaker 3: We put a sprinker system in thirty years ago.
Speaker 4: It was working fine until lightning hit the house and
Speaker 4: blew the tim around it.
Speaker 3: It's sent it clean across the garage.
Speaker 4: And it's I can't get any continuity on the wiring.
Speaker 4: I'm going on trying to go through their meters and
Speaker 4: trying to figure out what is wrong with this thing.
Speaker 2: Well, it got hit by lightning, Yeah.
Speaker 4: And I think it caused some rather stern damage to
Speaker 4: the wiring, the wiring system.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I know the these sprinklers how they were because they
Speaker 4: have a diaphragm and then the spring on the top
Speaker 4: and a solenoid on the on the downside of it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And when when the.
Speaker 4: When the solar that pops up, the water pressure on
Speaker 4: the top of the diaphragm gets lower than on the bottom,
Speaker 4: and the diaphragm pops up and the water goes through
Speaker 4: and then like lives likewise, when the solo and it shuts,
Speaker 4: the pressure builds up on the top and shuts the
Speaker 4: water too. So what's happened is these coils have all
Speaker 4: burned out. The lightning has just literally uh just and
Speaker 4: they have real small wires in them. And when we
Speaker 4: did the system years ago, we had a grounding rod
Speaker 4: on it too to ground it out, and it just
Speaker 4: just too much wow, and just fried the whole thing.
Speaker 4: So I've been working when I got the time, with
Speaker 4: the ometers and wired wire detectors and all that to
Speaker 4: try to determine the problem. And I think I've got
Speaker 4: it centered.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, good.
Speaker 4: There's the wire goes through a conduit in the in
Speaker 4: the garage and I think it's happened in there. It
Speaker 4: just used it, so any good, So we'll see what
Speaker 4: happens from that.
Speaker 3: So I'm hoping it's not a completely rewire.
Speaker 2: Job too, but not either.
Speaker 4: Funny thing to find the valves, uh usually when I
Speaker 4: when I pace out the sprinkler heads, I use use
Speaker 4: my feet and the sprinkler heads are ten steps apart. Okay,
Speaker 4: So we were able to track the wire. Then I
Speaker 4: followed that line and went ten paces.
Speaker 3: There was a.
Speaker 2: Valve right there, right there.
Speaker 3: I was in about thirties. Then we got a color
Speaker 3: we do.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Welcome to the Green Country Gardener Program. Your
Speaker 1: question or comment for Larry Glass.
Speaker 13: Yes, have you heard about the firefly.
Speaker 3: Platoons firefly petunias? Yeah, not really yet. It's something something new,
Speaker 3: I imagine.
Speaker 1: Huh yeah, it's it's it's a flower.
Speaker 4: It's a.
Speaker 3: Petunia.
Speaker 4: Yeah right, it grows, but it glows at nice fascinating.
Speaker 2: Wow, that does sound pretty cool.
Speaker 3: No, I'm not familiar with that variety. No, okay, okay,
Speaker 3: I just.
Speaker 4: Wanted it sounds fascinating. Really glowing the dark petunias. Well,
Speaker 4: you'll have all the malls covering around them at.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think it was a place that carris Is
Speaker 3: home depot or.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Okay, cool, Well we'll have to look into that. Maybe
Speaker 3: we can get something. All right, we're growing.
Speaker 4: Bubble gum petunias to no end right now. We got
Speaker 4: our second wave Yeah, so what those those are really
Speaker 4: good sellers to So all right, thanks for calling glowing
Speaker 4: the dark glowing on our plants?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Who needs outdoor lighting? Just plant these petunias there.
Speaker 2: You let nature do it.
Speaker 3: Except in the winter time.
Speaker 1: There run road.
Speaker 4: Anyway, landscape. He gives a big investment. You want to
Speaker 4: do it right the first time? Lighting systems though, you say, okay,
Speaker 4: I need ten lights and there are five months apiece,
Speaker 4: so we need a fifty lot transformer.
Speaker 3: Wrong, you need one hundred a lot transformer.
Speaker 4: It's got to have a little muscle in it because
Speaker 4: it's got to go places. Low voltage lighting system is
Speaker 4: relatively and inefficient, and voltage drops pretty quickly, so you
Speaker 4: want to overdo it a little bit, put some average
Speaker 4: in it.
Speaker 3: Even though even though the LED lights too.
Speaker 4: You need to make sure that the wiring is proper,
Speaker 4: it's all the way where it needs. You know, you
Speaker 4: need a twelve gauge wire at least, and if you've
Speaker 4: got a big system, we did one well. We ran
Speaker 4: ten gauge wire, even on LEDs because we didn't want
Speaker 4: the the front doors right in the middle of the
Speaker 4: front of the house and we didn't want to have
Speaker 4: this big shiny box to the front door, so we
Speaker 4: put it around to the side so it's not seen.
Speaker 4: And we had to run duplicate wires so you get
Speaker 4: enough ampriage even though they're LEDs, to get enough amverage
Speaker 4: to go to the other side of it into the house.
Speaker 4: It works out just fine, my goodness. So it's it's
Speaker 4: like a lot of things use electrical engineering. Someone you
Speaker 4: have to have the proper sized wire stuff for that too,
Speaker 4: So so.
Speaker 3: That's kind of important too. Kind of the same thing
Speaker 3: with irrigation.
Speaker 4: If you have a your math, a bunch of circuits,
Speaker 4: and yeah, you have to do a little bit of
Speaker 4: math to get the pipe sides right. We're doing one
Speaker 4: that's a fairly large system and we're putting a two
Speaker 4: inch loop in And I said, why are you using
Speaker 4: you two inch? I said, keep the pipeline velocity down
Speaker 4: so your valves was shut properly.
Speaker 2: If you have a slamming all the time.
Speaker 4: Great high speed uh water going through a pipe and
Speaker 4: it shuts down that well, that doubles back into the house.
Speaker 3: If you're connected that way.
Speaker 4: And I've been to many people's house where that you
Speaker 4: can tell whether the sprinkle shuts off by the clattering
Speaker 4: in the garage.
Speaker 3: So you've got to engineer it in private. They'll last
Speaker 3: a lot longer.
Speaker 4: This This is why we've had him in the ground
Speaker 4: for thirty some years and they still work.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Unlet's get hit by lightning.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, yeah, okay, that.
Speaker 1: Case plays the lottery perenhills right now.
Speaker 3: You should see some emergence on most of all your
Speaker 3: perennials now I know.
Speaker 4: My hawsters are up like crazy right now. They're coming
Speaker 4: up everywhere, and some of the others are too early
Speaker 4: to see.
Speaker 3: Any emergence at all.
Speaker 4: On the already have biscuits, although a little bit of
Speaker 4: it here and there's coming up. And the elephant ears
Speaker 4: it'll be made before they come up. And the Canada's
Speaker 4: kind of the same way. They'll be up a little
Speaker 4: bit later.
Speaker 3: So most of the apprentials, like I said, are starting
Speaker 3: to grow. Hookrah is up really good right now.
Speaker 4: Like I mentioned the hostess, somebody said, well, my hostas
Speaker 4: aren't up yet. Well, they're probably in an area that
Speaker 4: doesn't get much sunlight and a little bit later so
Speaker 4: it's just cool in that area, so they'll be They're
Speaker 4: pretty reliable. So and my lilies gollay, they're me high
Speaker 4: right now, really popped up. Yeah, I can't wait for
Speaker 4: those to start blooming. So that leads to our prinial
Speaker 4: of the week, which is hookrah. Yeah, hookrah, that's it.
Speaker 2: Giving the Eastern European version.
Speaker 4: Horah yeah anyway, hookah or also called the chatterbox.
Speaker 3: It's also called corbells.
Speaker 4: It's very easy to grow perennial and they've had fun
Speaker 4: really doing the breeding on these different colored leaves. Some
Speaker 4: of them are dark purple, and there's a region and
Speaker 4: a red one and a lime green. It's a kind
Speaker 4: of interesting plants. The blossom show isn't really too significant
Speaker 4: on leaves.
Speaker 3: But what really shows off of the color of the leaves.
Speaker 4: Now, the good thing about these plants is they grow
Speaker 4: in the shade and part of seven they give you
Speaker 4: some color, some leaf color in the shade, but not
Speaker 4: having to replayed it every year. So they're pretty cool
Speaker 4: plants as far as that's concerned. Because and they tend
Speaker 4: to grow and multiply and get larger, so that's pretty
Speaker 4: cool about that too. So I use them in landscapes
Speaker 4: in partly sunny areas and they do quite well for people.
Speaker 3: And they have the flowers come up.
Speaker 4: Are kind of a very delicate and small and kind
Speaker 4: of nice looking flowers too.
Speaker 3: But these are plants that you plant them and forget them.
Speaker 4: Really pretty good, easy to grow, not really any pests
Speaker 4: to speak of. They don't like heavy soil, so I
Speaker 4: don't plant them in the clay because they will rode
Speaker 4: away into clay.
Speaker 3: And they're upright now.
Speaker 4: They come up very early in the spring, so pretty
Speaker 4: good plants they're deceiving are such a durable planet. So
Speaker 4: they're just the leaf shape, the delicacy of the lead shape.
Speaker 4: It's kind of deceiving as far as it's durability. It
Speaker 4: doesn't look like something that should be as durable as
Speaker 4: it is. And really we've planted them in situations where
Speaker 4: there's been a deer around it.
Speaker 3: They don't seem to like them.
Speaker 4: So if you deer are eating your houses or your
Speaker 4: other plants, you might consider some of our hookraf.
Speaker 3: Yes, as you say, hooker plants, so it does prefer well.
Speaker 4: Drained soil and at least have sun for them to
Speaker 4: do well, so they'll do okay. Cool tree the week
Speaker 4: this week, of course, is one that everybody's favorite. We're
Speaker 4: selling them very quickly right now. Or Japanese maples, and
Speaker 4: it gets about twenty by twenty feet.
Speaker 3: And there are some varieties. To stay small.
Speaker 4: If you want someone close to out, you might consider
Speaker 4: maybe a dissection of Japanese.
Speaker 1: Maple rather than how big to those good.
Speaker 4: Dissect them, you have to six feet tall. And there
Speaker 4: are some smaller varieties. I don't remember the name of
Speaker 4: them right now, but there are some miniature kind of
Speaker 4: varieties of Japanese maples too, and these have a very
Speaker 4: very obvious appearance at this point.
Speaker 3: They're really very showy. Actually, it're quite pretty.
Speaker 8: And.
Speaker 4: They're primarily grown for its red to purple foliage and
Speaker 4: it's unusual growth habit. When picking one out, my advice
Speaker 4: is don't pick out one that's straight. They gotta all
Speaker 4: be crooked because of the branching is very picturesque, if
Speaker 4: you will, even in the wintertime.
Speaker 3: I have one in my backyard.
Speaker 4: We have these big windows that look back there, and
Speaker 4: it's really even in the winter time, it's really nice
Speaker 4: to look at because of the shape of.
Speaker 3: The branching company up.
Speaker 4: Too, So don't worry about picking out a straight one.
Speaker 4: Ain't gonna happen. You're not growing two buffers, you're growing.
Speaker 4: So it's effective. Japanese maples like a well drained area,
Speaker 4: well drained fertile soil. They seem to tolerate a fairly
Speaker 4: good variety of soil pH as far as that's concerned.
Speaker 4: Fertilized in early spring with a sixteen eight eight fertilizer
Speaker 4: or used to morgan it works very well for them too.
Speaker 4: I don't I have one in my backyard that's about
Speaker 4: eight feet tall, about eight feet wide, and it's been
Speaker 4: moved three times because because of the dynamics of the
Speaker 4: drainage problems and stuff done.
Speaker 3: Its in the backyard and I.
Speaker 4: Never fertilize it and it just gets whatever water in
Speaker 4: the sprinker system, the drip system gets on it. So
Speaker 4: they're a very low care plant. They have to be
Speaker 4: for them to survive at my yard.
Speaker 2: Do they need a lot of sunlight?
Speaker 4: Part sun part now, it wasn't part soun until the
Speaker 4: freeze cut off water ropes.
Speaker 3: So but it's adapted itself very.
Speaker 4: Well to the to the environment, and it looks very
Speaker 4: good right now, and it looks good all summer long too.
Speaker 3: So just a light fertilization will do pretty well.
Speaker 4: And you want to water it course thoroughly after if
Speaker 4: you apply fertilizer, you're a good heavy watering after fertile
Speaker 4: fer them. So the fertilizer gets diffused around. And when
Speaker 4: you do fertilize, keep it away from the trunk, go
Speaker 4: out to the drip line. The tree cannot utilize the
Speaker 4: fertilizer close to the trunk like that, it won't work
Speaker 4: and actually it'll burn the burn the trunk and kill
Speaker 4: the planet. Oh so you want it away from it?
Speaker 4: If you have doubts about it, maybe use a liquid
Speaker 4: fertilizer perhaps, but keep it away from the trunk.
Speaker 3: Say over and over again at the drip line.
Speaker 1: We're gonna take a little bit of a time out.
Speaker 1: We'll be back in two minutes.
Speaker 6: Did you know Green Dum Nursery in green houses. It's
Speaker 6: home to Burloskill's largest selection to plants. Green Thumb has
Speaker 6: the best selection of tropical plants that would be a
Speaker 6: great addition to your home. Check out the new shipments
Speaker 6: of trees and shrubs arriving weekly and perennials ready to plant.
Speaker 6: Trying to plant your garden with onion and potatoes. Has cabbage, broccoli,
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Speaker 6: Open Monday through Saturday, nine to five, noon to five
Speaker 6: on Sunday. Green Thumb Nurse Me and Greenhouses on.
Speaker 3: The what a Road?
Speaker 7: Who do I call to get my trees trimmed? Kelly
Speaker 7: Banks Tree Service? Who can grind up these stumps.
Speaker 2: In my yard?
Speaker 8: Kelly Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 9: There's a dead tree right by my house and I'm
Speaker 9: nervous it might fall.
Speaker 8: Well, you better call Kelly Banks Tree Service.
Speaker 7: What's that number.
Speaker 10: It's nine one eight three five seven thousand. It's nine
Speaker 10: one eight day three five seven zero zero zero.
Speaker 9: Call it today for your tree trimming, stump grinding and
Speaker 9: tree removal needs.
Speaker 10: That's nine one eight day three five seven zero zero
Speaker 10: zero nine one eight day three five seven thousand.
Speaker 6: Join k w NAM fourteen hundred FM ninety three point
Speaker 6: three at ninety five point one four consumer calls on
Speaker 6: the road from nine to noon today. Consumer calls will
Speaker 6: be broadcasting from the Phillips sixty six parking Lot for
Speaker 6: Operation Clean House, sponsored by the Barblesfield Community Foundation. This
Speaker 6: recycling event is a great way to dispose of your
Speaker 6: hazardous household waste in an environmentally responsible way, free of charge.
Speaker 6: Choose your location based on the material you're disposing.
Speaker 3: Phillip sixty six.
Speaker 6: Parking Lot or Washington County District to barn In doing
Speaker 6: its Operation Clean House.
Speaker 12: Retirement, I've thought about it, but it's too late for
Speaker 12: me to save.
Speaker 13: With AVO a retirement coach, it's never too late.
Speaker 3: Where can I learn more?
Speaker 12: It is retire at dot org today.
Speaker 6: A message from AARP and the ad council.
Speaker 1: Okay eight and it's the Green Country Gardener program. And
Speaker 1: our phone line is open at one eight hundred and
Speaker 1: seven nine three six.
Speaker 4: Now the Japanese maple is available in several configurations.
Speaker 3: And colors too.
Speaker 2: What a wonderful tree.
Speaker 4: Exactly the one we know of as an atripladum. Then
Speaker 4: there's an arapoul made them dissect them. Yeah, there's a
Speaker 4: ath emotional Binnie and all these different names. Tango cuckoo,
Speaker 4: it's another one. It has a purple foliage on it,
Speaker 4: a purple stem or not purple peak peak stem and
Speaker 4: tango cracko and kind of a real light green colors
Speaker 4: leave on good interesting contrast to between the green and
Speaker 4: the pink. That's a pretty cool plant. And there's some
Speaker 4: very gated ones. The names go on and on and on.
Speaker 4: So so you'd come by and cruise the jack maples
Speaker 4: and see I see one what you like. Really keep
Speaker 4: in mind a like number one, good drainage, number two,
Speaker 4: pretty good soil number three, planets at the closest to
Speaker 4: the house five feet okay five absolute closest, that's that's
Speaker 4: far apart, which is really close for the house.
Speaker 3: I like to go ten feet.
Speaker 4: Ten feet away from the house. Yeah, you know, it
Speaker 4: looks kind of funny at first. You get this little
Speaker 4: plant ten feet away from the house, but you drive
Speaker 4: around and look at the Japanese maples and just see.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: You gotta wait about three or four years for it
Speaker 4: really start to make a good show unless you start
Speaker 4: with a big one.
Speaker 3: Good luck. The funny thing you happened, we were I've
Speaker 3: met up with a guy over.
Speaker 4: In Circle Mountain. He was remodeling his house. He's adding
Speaker 4: onto the house, and you had this really big, uh
Speaker 4: weeping Japanese maple.
Speaker 3: Any wanted to save it, so come on, you can
Speaker 3: look at this, okay?
Speaker 4: Sure, So we came out, got some flywood and some palletts,
Speaker 4: dug all around it, and got the forklift underneath it,
Speaker 4: listed up and put it on this pallette and hauled
Speaker 4: it away, set it on the ground at the nursery
Speaker 4: and put some rocks around it, make it kind of
Speaker 4: nice looking, and let the roots girl out. Three years later,
Speaker 4: he said it's time for my Japanese maple. I said, sure,
Speaker 4: so we he had somebody to come get it, which,
Speaker 4: oh god.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 4: Anyway, we agreed on a certain amount. He he wants
Speaker 4: to pay any pay for that, you know, for taking
Speaker 4: care of it all that, and then it's his worker
Speaker 4: brought it over there and he killed it.
Speaker 3: Oh, oh that's heart, I said.
Speaker 4: We gladly brought our forklift out there and done it properly.
Speaker 4: He says, I know. But so anyway, so that's that
Speaker 4: story too. But they can be moved. Actually we have
Speaker 4: moved and I have moved Japanese maples in July before. Oh,
Speaker 4: they said, and they wilt and they whine about it
Speaker 4: all day long, but it came out again. It's just fine.
Speaker 4: So they're kind of easy to transplant. In other words, Okay,
Speaker 4: so they can't because they have a very fibers your
Speaker 4: hands like this in the system. Some of the trees
Speaker 4: have just a few roots, but this has a very
Speaker 4: dense close end brit system. So if you do make
Speaker 4: a mistake and plant it two feet away from.
Speaker 2: The house, you can go back and correct correct.
Speaker 1: Yeah, with the proper tools and proper professional health.
Speaker 3: Even in July.
Speaker 4: In July, when I moved into my house, there's a
Speaker 4: dog wood tree planted one foot from the house. So
Speaker 4: I dug it up, put it in the backyard between
Speaker 4: the house and the shed. Now it's about twenty feet tall,
Speaker 4: doing very well. I never water it, never fertilized it.
Speaker 1: That's just fine, and all things good grow on the yard.
Speaker 4: I had a little pistage tree come up on its
Speaker 4: own in the backyard too, in the crack of the cement.
Speaker 3: That's a pistage tree.
Speaker 4: So I've planted in the front yard and it sat
Speaker 4: there and whined and complained for six weeks or so.
Speaker 3: Then it started to grow. Now the trunk is this
Speaker 3: big around.
Speaker 2: You know, fat and jassy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it's a big old thing and shaves my
Speaker 4: truck when you get home from nice. So these plants
Speaker 4: can be moved. But when you do transplant something, even
Speaker 4: though it's gonna wilt a little bit, don't water it
Speaker 4: too much. Just keep the soil level moderately moist. It
Speaker 4: will send out some roots and it will grow. Okay,
Speaker 4: too much watering can cause a rotting of the riots
Speaker 4: and actually kill it. So it doesn't hurt things. In
Speaker 4: other words, doesn't hurt things to wilt a little bit.
Speaker 4: When you transplant something, putting more water and more water,
Speaker 4: it creates an anaerobic situation on the ground and causes them.
Speaker 1: To die, drown and die rot. That's a good thing,
Speaker 1: so they'll do that. We're going to take another break.
Speaker 1: This will be a three minute time out. We'll be back.
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Speaker 7: Hart, Jane Phillips, and Bartlesville.
Speaker 15: Shortly after Charles Lenberg's transatlantic flight to Europe, the Dole
Speaker 15: Pineapple Company sponsored a race from San Francisco to Honolulu
Speaker 15: in nineteen twenty seven. Len Berg refused to fly in it,
Speaker 15: noting he couldn't miss the continent of Europe, but he
Speaker 15: sure as heck could miss Hawaii. Frank Phillips saw the
Speaker 15: race as a great opportunity to advertise.
Speaker 7: His new Phillips Aviation fuel.
Speaker 15: Frank found his pilot, a Hollywood stunt pilot by the
Speaker 15: name of Arthur Goebbels, and named his plane the Wollarock
Speaker 15: in honor of the ranch. Eight planes took off from
Speaker 15: San Francisco on August sixteenth, nineteen twenty seven, and only
Speaker 15: two planes finished the race. The flight took over twenty
Speaker 15: six hours and the winner was the Woolarock. Charles Lindbergh
Speaker 15: described it as the greatest event in air history. For
Speaker 15: the next year, that plane barnstormed the country advertising Philip's
Speaker 15: fuel and finally returned to Woolarock. Mister Phillips instructed his
Speaker 15: staff to build a stone hanger for the airplane, which
Speaker 15: they did, and he stored the plane there. As he
Speaker 15: collected more and more art and artifacts, he stored a
Speaker 15: lot of it in that hangar until he finally had
Speaker 15: to enlarge it. Today, you know that airplane hangar is
Speaker 15: the first room of the museum as you walk out
Speaker 15: of the dome room. Next time you visit, remember what
Speaker 15: that room's initial purpose was back in nineteen twenty eight.
Speaker 15: That same airplane hangs proudly today in the museum at Wallarock,
Speaker 15: where magic still happens every day. Welcome home to Wallarock.
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Speaker 16: You're Cabota Dealer Highway seventy five, Partlesville Independence on online
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Speaker 17: Paralyzed Veterans of America National Service Officers.
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Speaker 1: Alright, Yeah, here it is a fifty seven, three minutes
Speaker 1: before nine o'clock and it is the Green Country Gardener program.
Speaker 1: Larry Glass, what's going on?
Speaker 4: Another thing that's the popular right now, clematis vines. You
Speaker 4: have a great selection of colmatis vines right now. Clematis
Speaker 4: will grow in the sun, but they don't like hot feet.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't. I don't like hot That's why I
Speaker 3: have all these holes in my boot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a little bit la.
Speaker 1: So how do you make sure that the plant that's
Speaker 1: above ground gets the sunlight without getting well, you put the.
Speaker 4: You put some other plants around it, You put some
Speaker 4: annual annuals around it. Yeah, they kind of shield it
Speaker 4: from the hot sun. And a lot of moulch helps
Speaker 4: a lot too, because they did for some odd reason,
Speaker 4: they just don't tolerate the really hot soil. So I've
Speaker 4: seen people on the west side of the house, in
Speaker 4: the middle of the open with Clematis plans absolutely covered
Speaker 4: in blooms. But around them they have maybe some mandinas
Speaker 4: or some boxwoods or dwarfield ponds or something, don't make
Speaker 4: me laugh, to help shield the roots from the hot side.
Speaker 4: And then they'll do. I had some of my house
Speaker 4: we moved in on the west side of the house
Speaker 4: and it was doing fine, but I took out some
Speaker 4: of the shrubs that were just and it got too hot. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I have to give it another shot now that my
Speaker 4: other shrubs are grown up a little bit.
Speaker 3: But anyway, so they do very well.
Speaker 4: They don't like shade though, and a lot of people
Speaker 4: mistakenly put him in the shade. They don't bloom with
Speaker 4: a dirn so the do need some sunshine east side
Speaker 4: to do fine. Of a fenced west side. East side
Speaker 4: of the west side of these also do fine, but
Speaker 4: keep in mind they don't like hot feet.
Speaker 2: They don't like hot feet.
Speaker 4: So climatis are available all kinds of colors and flowering
Speaker 4: configurations and so on. So they make a very attractive
Speaker 4: thing of the landscape. The planting upon a trellis or something,
Speaker 4: and they boom for a pretty long period of time too.
Speaker 4: So clematis it's remember a renunculus family or buttercup family,
Speaker 4: and the word is from the Greek word meaning vine,
Speaker 4: the renunculacea. Okay, so it's very easy to grow kind
Speaker 4: of reliable perennial too. Sometimes though they might eventually just
Speaker 4: sort of die out and you sort of replace them.
Speaker 4: I mean, like a lot of things, they don't last forever.
Speaker 4: So if it's declining, you might consider getting another one.
Speaker 4: Perhaps a parallel to that that will take the hot
Speaker 4: soil is the red honeysuckle. I don't think we have
Speaker 4: any right now, but the red honeysuckle has red flowers
Speaker 4: on it, and it has a very deep struggle in it.
Speaker 4: Hummybirds really like it too. Anyway, Tom H, looks like
Speaker 4: we're about to run out of time, aren't we.
Speaker 3: All.
Speaker 4: We get the chatting and we just forget all about.
Speaker 4: But anyway, keep your shovel sharp. We will see you
Speaker 4: next week.
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