Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good morning, everybody. Welcome. I'm Ron Wilson and you are
in the garden here on news Radio six' TEN wtvn
eight two to one WTV in eight hundred and six
to TEN wtvn talking about yardening and got an exciting show.
Today we got lots of tips to share with. You of,
course we're heading into the heat of the first, good
solid week of. Summer we'll talk about that and how
(00:22):
it may affect your. Plants special guest coming up at
the top of the next. Hour she's been on with us,
Before Doctor Olivia carroll will be with us this More
careal will be with us this. Morning you remember her,
Book The bees In Your, backyard great. Book by the,
way she's going to be In. Ohio as a matter of,
fact she's having An ohio tour and lots of stops
(00:42):
talking about wild bees and pollinators and things like. That
we'll give you her rundown where she's going to be as,
well but that's coming up in our next. Hour so
what do you say we kick it off talking about
insects and bugs and things like. That Buggy Joe. Boggs
that would Be Buggy Joe, BOGGS osu. Extension of, course he.
Speaker 2 (00:58):
Is WHAT i always have to. START i just can't.
WAIT i, mean, Yes mathra coffee.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
Like a tension. Reliever, Well i'll.
Speaker 2 (01:09):
Tell you SOMETIMES i don't even know who you're. Introducing it's, like,
Well i'd like to hear about that guy.
Speaker 1 (01:14):
Boy, yeah he might or might. Not you never. Know
b y G L do you dot e to, you
mister common sensicle Himself Buggy Joe. Boggs and, yeah you
know Doctor Olivia, CARROLL.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
I, DO i. Do i've heard her speak a few,
times met her over the, years and, uh of COURSE
i Think i've just about A warner book. OUT i
Mean i've used it so many times to identify well.
Speaker 1 (01:39):
Mine's all been crinkled up on the edges and.
Speaker 2 (01:41):
Stuff, yeah it's a great resource for, Identifying, uh you
know bees THAT i. Photographed i'll just be out and
about and you know, this take pictures of all kinds
of small, bees Because i've always been very interested in
the ground nesting. Bees and they're they're kind of hard
to tell, apart you, know just just at first, glance
but each one can have a fascinating story and it's
(02:05):
worth it's. Worth, OH i was going to, say digging into,
it AND i, realized, no that's not, no, no, No
so so that'll.
Speaker 3 (02:13):
Be a great.
Speaker 2 (02:14):
Interview and, YES i do hope listeners take advantage of
of hearing her speak and in the gaining the knowledge
that's offered in her.
Speaker 1 (02:22):
Book you know my FACT i told her my favorite.
Book bees in this book were the cuckoo bees.
Speaker 2 (02:29):
CUCKOO i, know cuckoo, bees.
Speaker 1 (02:31):
Cuckoo bees or cuckoo. Bees ah, YEAH i, said you
summed it all up the family with the most.
Speaker 2 (02:37):
Slackers that's, True that's exactly. Right you, know that's true
for a lot of insects when you get right down to,
it you, know they just devise those wonderful ways to
uh to. Freeload let's just perfectly, honest to make, living
make a, living you, know at someone else's, expense which
you know that's that's not a bad, thing. RIGHT i,
(02:59):
mean now my wife might say that's my that's our.
Life you, KNOW i just make a, living you, know
at her.
Speaker 3 (03:05):
Expense, Right.
Speaker 1 (03:07):
I'm saying out of that. One But Barbi, bletcher our Queen,
bee always, said you, know talks about the honeybees robbing
from each. Other i'd never. Do they used to do.
That they go out and they rob honey from you,
know from each other and all that had no idea
they did.
Speaker 2 (03:20):
That so, anyway, well you, know and here's the you,
KNOW i came across this several years, ago, uh with
our native. Honeysuckle and of course WHEN i use the
word native, honeysuckles SOMETIMES i get second glances like what,
what because you, know we've become so attuned to the
non native, honeysuckles particularly in Southwest ohio where they're just
(03:43):
running a rampant all over the, place that we tend to.
Forget we do. Forget i'd forgotten that we have a
range of native honeysuckles and they are, available you, know
through garden. Centers you, know the nurseries continue to. PRODUCE
i have a major wheeler. Backyard poor guy JUST i
got to open the, gate lay him out every, often
(04:04):
every so. OFTEN i know that's it's.
Speaker 1 (04:09):
Wow but he hasn't gotten hot. Yet that's already affecting.
Speaker 2 (04:13):
You oh, yeah we won't go. There oh, yeah it's
going to be a good day for basement.
Speaker 3 (04:21):
Living.
Speaker 2 (04:21):
Right but several years AGO i.
Speaker 3 (04:25):
Was taking some pictures of the Blue, wait wait.
Speaker 1 (04:28):
A, minute wait a, Minute, Joe, no, no, no we
have air conditioning. Today we. Don't we don't have to
go to the.
Speaker 3 (04:32):
Basement that's.
Speaker 1 (04:35):
TRUE i remember many years ago you said that exact
saying it'd be a great day to live in the.
Basement So, joe it is.
Speaker 3 (04:43):
True why did you go to the?
Speaker 1 (04:45):
Basement, YEAH i, KNOW i get sent.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
THERE i get sent. There you know quite a, lot you,
know sometimes out in the dog, house sometimes the basement of.
Speaker 3 (04:53):
It we were get in the. Basement so several years.
Speaker 2 (04:58):
AGO i was taking pictures of the beautiful you, know tubular,
blooms trumpet like blooms On major AND i WAS i
noticed at the base it looked like they were a little,
terror you, know openings torn into the bloom AND i, thought,
WORLD i, YEAH i was, thinking, well you, know could,
(05:22):
end you, KNOW i have to knock the bloom. Off
that seemed like a, reason you, know maybe they just
blooms got equipped around UNTIL i saw this tiny b and,
again you, know we Need olivia to identify which exactly which,
one Which i'm sure she would have been able to
flew in and landed the base and started, chewing AND i,
(05:43):
thought what in the world and so this is a
this is a this is a trick.
Speaker 1 (05:49):
That so that's how they get to the nectar in the.
Speaker 2 (05:52):
Pollen it's thievery, yes it's robbing the so in essence
they're NOT i, MEAN i just realized What i'm doing.
Here i'm actually speaking against you, know. POLLINATORS i Just
i'm not meaning.
Speaker 3 (06:04):
To but it's.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
A it's an interesting adaptation that's, that you, know there's
been applied across the the spectrum of a number of.
Bees bumble bees will do it, too including also even
some very small. Wasps i've observed this doing this where you,
know if they can't get inside the. Flower SO i
(06:25):
very deliberately, said, well you, know these are very small
trumpet like, flowers and if they can't get into the,
flower they'll just get as you, said they get to
the nectar by by robbing the flower of the. Nectar
and it really is kind of an interesting adaptation that
when you step back and think about it's, like, well,
yeah why. NOT i, mean if you, could if they can,
(06:47):
sense you, know the food source, there then then they'll do.
That but of course then it sort of makes us, say,
well you, know are they? Pollinators And i'll just let
that kind of sink in just for a.
Speaker 3 (07:01):
Second.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
Yeah, yeah it's just kind of so When olivia comes,
along you have to ask her about this. Thing you,
know are they are they just the freeloaders of the insect?
Speaker 3 (07:11):
World they're just?
Speaker 1 (07:13):
Yeah are they?
Speaker 2 (07:14):
Just?
Speaker 1 (07:14):
Yea are they truly? Pollinators gets a.
Speaker 2 (07:16):
Good well, Well and the one thing THAT i do not,
know and ACTUALLY i meant to look at her book about,
THIS i don't know how many bees do. THAT i,
mean are there some that do that a? Lot are
there some that just, okay they just do that when
they encounter these types of, Flowers but, otherwise you, know
(07:37):
they will just fly to flowers collect the. NECTAR i,
mean that PART i don't. Know but it's just a
kind of a fascinating. Observation i've seen this done, on
LIKE i, said the major, wheeler you, know native, plants
and then also on, hostas you, know hostile, flowers because
(07:59):
sometimes hostas will have very, tubular you, know kind of
flowers that that that a lot of insects can't get
inside of so. Easily on the on the other, HAND
i took some shots several years ago and that wasn't
quite the, case which which was also kind of. Confusing this, was,
oh dog on. It what is the name for the giant?
(08:21):
Hostas you, know they're really big hostas that you, know
they just get to be huge In ohio landscapes kind of.
Giants what are they called giant?
Speaker 1 (08:31):
Hostas?
Speaker 2 (08:32):
Oh, yeah the Giant WELL i love their.
Speaker 3 (08:36):
Flowers you, know a lot of a.
Speaker 2 (08:38):
Lot of folks kind of. Forget hostas can have very
showy flowers.
Speaker 1 (08:41):
And they can have not those showy. Flowers but SOMETIMES i. Deadhead,
Yes i'm up. Front i'm upfront about. THAT i take
out more hostile flowers.
Speaker 2 (08:50):
THAN i do leave it is really.
Speaker 3 (08:53):
Empty you're.
Speaker 2 (08:53):
Right you, know people who really know how to manage
hostas will share. That others like myself are, like what's
going going on? Here but in this case again taking
pictures and then seeing where there were holes at the
base of these, flowers and guess.
Speaker 3 (09:10):
Who was shown?
Speaker 2 (09:10):
Up barbee might have somebody to say about that because
it was actually honey. Bees Now i've never seen honey.
Bees do. THAT i have some nice photographs of. IT
i may have to post a big alert about, this
just to you, know just so that people Can it's
something else to kind of observe and. ENJOY i hate
to you, Know i've used that word very. Deliberately enjoy
(09:31):
just what's, nature you, know presenting. Us AND i was
very surprised because these were you, Know european honey, bees
the bees that we, loved you, know because of. Honey
but there there they were chewing at the base of
these hostile, flowers you, know pulling out the, nectar you,
know without going into the. Flower and, so you, know
(09:51):
again a very interesting. Adaptation AND i have a feeling
we're just about to.
Speaker 1 (09:56):
Break by the, Way i'm involved in A i get the,
singers which Is Nina, Bagley Teresa, parker And Barbie, bletcher
and they all text each other and they send me
pictures of their hives and. Stuff And nina was sending
me there she's pulled, there And teresa they're all pulling
their honey out today and and, man they're they're. Loaded
(10:17):
it is.
Speaker 2 (10:18):
Amazing, yeah you're hearing. THAT i am hearing. That, yes
it's been a very good. Year and you, Know i'll
tell you last year's drought kind of surprised. ME i
know that that stress some, hives but, uh but you,
KNOW i wasn't, sure none of us were really sure
what was going to, happen you, know because of the historic,
(10:39):
drought particularly in Southeast. Ohio but once, again you, know
these insects have a way of adapting and overcoming their little, marines,
right adapt and, overcome and they have a way to
make it through even some very serious environmental, insults if you.
Will and so, yeah speaking.
Speaker 1 (10:59):
Of, serious speaking of serious. Insults if we, don't if
we don't take a, Break hella is going to be all.
Over let's take a quick break to come. Back we'll
figure out how to pronounce petty o'lull From Joe.
Speaker 3 (11:11):
Boggs don't even go.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
There you're in the garden With Ron wilson on news
radio six to ten W tv in ninety six tomorrow ninety.
Six that's got to feel like what one hundred and,
eight Buggy Joe. Boggs, Wow, YEAH i tell, you, hey
(11:33):
you want to do a you want to do a
little road trip with me On. Wednesday we'll go over
to The Franklin Park conservatory and uh heckel Doctor, Olivia.
Speaker 2 (11:41):
Oh my, gosh that's. Terrible, yeah we could just kind
of lurk among the front of the giant plants, there, right.
Speaker 1 (11:51):
Yeah just hang out just one to one to, three
we could. Go i'll pay the twenty.
Speaker 2 (11:55):
Bucks my, Golly i'll tell. You we want to have
to look into. That i'm that's that's very. TEMPTING i
need to look at What i've got going On, wednesday
because otherwise that could be of, course we shouldn't announce
it on the radio NOW i means security security could be. Called,
(12:15):
well if we're planning, this let's just keep this to, ourselves,
right just between you and. Me don't say yeah, yeah
speaking of not saying, ANYTHING i won't say anything in
terms of trying to pronounce OUR A C. H i s,
(12:35):
well it turns out, now, okay what we're talking. About
and we'll do this very quickly because this is kind
of an interesting thing when we talk about plant, identification
tree identification in. Particular so if we're looking at a
tree with leaves that are, compound and what does that.
Mean obviously it means that there's more than just one
(12:57):
leaf type, structure and they're called, leaflets, right so you
HAVE i, mean the definition of the leaf is that
it hatches to a stem by a structure called a.
Pettiole So let's take a maple leaf and everyone can
picture that in their. Mind you have this this very
large area that's you, know the, leaf the blade of the,
(13:17):
leaf and then you have this stem that comes down
that attaches it to the.
Speaker 1 (13:21):
Tree and then feel Like i'm in a yoga, class
close your, eyes just imagine, yes coming down and that.
Speaker 2 (13:35):
Now now describe it for me AS i have my eyes.
Speaker 1 (13:43):
Closed, yeah right, Now so what is?
Speaker 3 (13:45):
So?
Speaker 1 (13:45):
Then what are they attached?
Speaker 2 (13:47):
To, well so you have a petiole that runs up
and then and then you have all these leaflets that
are attached to a. Part it looks like an engine
of the petiole is called the. Racus all, Right, now
that's one way to pronounce, it but you could also pronounce,
(14:09):
it you, know as a. Rochis APPARENTLY i WENT i
JUST i checked this out because you, KNOW i had
an earlier discussion about, well and it's either. Way it
turns out that either.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
Way but now it.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
Gets a little complicated because let's take something like a
like A Gladia tricanthus. Tricanthus uh, oh what do they
just do?
Speaker 1 (14:37):
There?
Speaker 2 (14:37):
Honeylocus that's a honey, yes enormous means there is no
so here's a little interesting. Note so try canthus a
canthus actually means, thorn and try means three, thorns but
enormous means. Toothless so the thornless honeymo locus are actually
(14:59):
gladia try can anthus, enormous which means that we start
with thorns and then they don't have. THORNS i hear people. Dozing,
OKAY i just realized they're. Snoring happening, Now so honeylocus
leaves have what's called bipennately. Compound it means that it's
(15:19):
like what we just described where you have this petiole
to come, up that comes, up and you have these
leafless off the racus and then but in this, case
it's like it happens, twice and the little parts of
that holds the leafless on is CALLED i need a drum,
(15:40):
roll it's our. A it's our a c H i
l l, a which can be pronounced once again a
couple of.
Speaker 3 (15:48):
WAYS i hear.
Speaker 2 (15:50):
Pronounced kila like, rolla but you could say. Rachila i've
heard that, Too so that's. That but now we're now
the plot thickens because Every ohio State buckeye should know.
THIS i mean this should be part of. GRADUATION i,
claim what's the difference between a buck eye and a horse?
Speaker 1 (16:14):
Chestnut, yeah because when you have you, know you look at,
those you've got the five. LEAFLETS i guess you call that, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
Yeah AND i need to give some credit, though because
the doctor And, shannon And shannon is With Oshi extension
up In Lake county works with the with the nurseries up.
There but she did her PhD research At Ohio state On,
eschylus the genus for buckeyes and horse, chestnut and So
(16:45):
i've over the years Run, FINALLY i just kind of
gave up because it just seemed like there are so
many different features THAT i number, ONE i couldn't remember number.
Speaker 3 (16:53):
Two they weren't there all.
Speaker 2 (16:54):
The, time and so it's, like, okay, well you, KNOW
i mean number of leaflets for, example that doesn't. Work
sometimes they. Vary you, know if you don't have the
nuts on the, tree you can't figure, out you, know
what they're supposed to look. Like and they've got these
sticky budget which are sometimes yes and sometimes knowing my,
opinion you, Know i'm heading it's just like H, however she,
(17:16):
said you, know if you look at the palmately. COMPOUND
i want to use that paul. Matly so if you
look at your your, hand so now you've got to
open your eyes. Aes the folks that are going, on
you know with the yoga, Thing now they got to
open their eyes a little bit and look at their,
hand and they look at the palm of their, hand
(17:36):
and then all their, fingers each one of their fingers
would be a, leaflet and they're joined at the palm
just like your. Fingers so that's called paul maately. Compound of,
course we know that buckeyes and horse chestnut both have
Paul matly compound. Leaves, however if you look at the
(17:56):
very base of those, leaflets like where your fingers join your,
palm if you see a little, stem so it looks
like a little tiny, petiole so little stem attaching that
leaflet to the palm area of the lead of the entire,
leaf that's going to be a. Buckeye if it looks
(18:17):
like the leaflet just joins right in with no, stem
it just kind of goes right into the center of your,
palm right into the center of that compound leaf with
no little. Stem that's a horse. Chestnut and the name
of that little stem on the buck eyed palmately compound
leaves is spelled p e t io l u l
(18:46):
e p e t I o l u l.
Speaker 3 (18:50):
E now youre Right pettio.
Speaker 2 (18:57):
Lit little PETTY. I i'm. Sorry it's a great party.
Speaker 3 (19:07):
Trick this is what.
Speaker 1 (19:10):
Happens when you get together With Joe. Boggs we sat
there and, talking how do you pronounce? It let's walk
through this entire leaf in comparison to buck eyes and horse, chestnuts.
Speaker 2 (19:18):
AND i, my, my my, mouth my, tongue everything just
does not work for pronouncing.
Speaker 3 (19:27):
That that term.
Speaker 2 (19:29):
Important, YEAH pettyo.
Speaker 1 (19:31):
Little a little gap in there makes it. Easier pettio.
Speaker 2 (19:37):
Sound, like, yeah if you're not, careful you'll then drool
because you have that loul in the.
Speaker 4 (19:42):
End you, know it's just kind of, like, guys like your.
Speaker 2 (19:44):
Whole faces goes, DOWN.
Speaker 3 (19:45):
Pettyo.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
Little next, week ladies and, gentlemen when we get The
Buggy Joe Bogs, report make sure you have goats on your,
back so we have goat yoga and how to pronounce
words With Buggy Joe.
Speaker 2 (19:59):
Boggs that's, right it's, Right, yes pronunciation With Joe. Boggs
that's gonna be uh, yeah that's that'd be a snoozer, literally.
Speaker 3 (20:06):
Right.
Speaker 1 (20:08):
Hey, Joe actually that's good. Information AND i bet folks
didn't know that about how to tell us buckeye and horse,
chests but but now they. Do now throw this out
there for. You what about the crosses between horse chestnut and.
Speaker 3 (20:21):
BUCKEYE i think.
Speaker 2 (20:22):
You're breaking, Up, RON i, can't that's WHAT i.
Speaker 1 (20:26):
Thought, yeah that's it.
Speaker 3 (20:29):
Can throw us.
Speaker 2 (20:30):
Off brioti, Though, YEAH i think pavia and uh and horse.
Chestnut actually it conforms to the horse chestnut, look so
it doesn't have the petty old.
Speaker 1 (20:42):
Yule yeah there you.
Speaker 3 (20:44):
Go, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1 (20:50):
Always a, pleasure great. Information we will talk to you Next.
Speaker 2 (20:53):
Saturday, Hey, ron you Take.
Speaker 3 (20:55):
Karen have a great.
Speaker 2 (20:56):
Weekend stay, cool.
Speaker 3 (20:57):
Man i'll be in the. Basement stay in.
Speaker 1 (21:00):
The basement all.
Speaker 3 (21:01):
Week bye bye bye.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
Bye all, right we'll take a break. Week come. Back
the phone lines are open for you at eight two
to ONE, wtvn eight hundred and sixty TEN wtv in
here on News radio six TEN. Wtvn welcome, back talking
to your arcting here on news radio six TEN wtvn
eight two one w tv and always have fun With,
(21:25):
Joe he's he is a. Who i'll tell you what
if you ever if you ever see seminar or something
that he's. Giving he does a lot of talks with master,
gardeners and if you ever see, it go go See.
Joe he's he's a lot of. FUN i tell you
he has fun with. It he always, has AND i
think that's why he AND I i've always gotten along
so well since the early. Nineties as a matter of,
(21:46):
fact kind of, crazy but just super nice. Guy he's
as funny in person as he is on the show as.
Well so good good, man all right to the guardening phone.
Lines we shall. Go, ray good, Morning, ray going, Once,
ray going.
Speaker 3 (22:05):
Twice i'm Not, ray that's your.
Speaker 1 (22:08):
Cue are you? Ready all, Right we're gonna go. On
by the, WAY i do want to thank the folks
At Oakland nursery at The Oakland Park avenue last week
for hosting us out. There of, course everything's twenty to
sixty six percent, off so be sure and check that
out as. Well mark And Paul rein are always a
pleasure and they kick off our spring, tour you, know
(22:32):
usually Late march Early, april and then we finish up
our spring tour At oakland as, well so we thank
them for doing, that and of course thanks to my
good Friend Jody, dawson who was the president Of First.
Impressions she's the first facial see typically when you walk
in that garden center and she's all smiles and she's
THE ceo of customer. Service she gives outstanding, service as
(22:53):
they all. Do AND i want to thank you everyone
who's had us out To Combas trees And. Dill's everyone
who says had us out this year was we had
a great. Time it's always a lot of fun and
meet a lot of great, people and a lot of
our listeners stop out and say, hello is too to
us as, well so we thank you for doing, that
AND i really appreciate the. Support let's go back to
the guarding phone lines to talk To. Larry, larry good, Morning.
Speaker 3 (23:17):
Good morning to. You quick question about my.
Speaker 4 (23:20):
YARD i know you were talking last week about some
fungus on some various, plants And i'm told by my
lawn service company that my, yard which is typically. BEAUTIFUL
i take all your advice with early, cut you, know
minimal blade, impact new blade on THE X. Mark i've
(23:40):
got the worst looking Lawn i've ever had with yellow
spots and the spots that look like we haven't had
rain in. Months the. Fungus is that something that's going
on right?
Speaker 1 (23:49):
Now not Necessarily what did they tell you what it?
Speaker 4 (23:53):
Was, no that they told me on the, phone just
sort of a. Blanket, well here's what's going on around.
Town we will look at, it but we probably would
need to tell you an extra, service WHICH i didn't.
Buy the lawns around me are looking pretty, good AND
i would think IF i have, issues most of my neighbors,
would so, yeah unaware of a general yellowing of yards
(24:15):
at this.
Speaker 1 (24:15):
Point, NO i tell you. What we saw some red
thread out, there which can cause. That that was probably
about two weeks. Ago we saw that kind of flare
up a little, bit and that can cause some some
yellowing or lightning of the of the grass. Plaze they
usually grow out of that over. Time as much as
it's been growing this, year it hasn't been that big
of an, issue but we did see. It brown. PATCH
(24:35):
i don't. KNOW i guess we've seen a little bit
over here and, there but nothing as far as you,
know major That i've seen so. Far issues out there
as far as you, know something that needed to be,
Treated i'd be, curious you know, what BUT i would
still Do, LARRY i, mean does it cost to have
them come out and look at? It?
Speaker 4 (24:52):
Oh, No, NO i kind of insisted they, did because
they're charging the big. BUCK i, didn't you, know the
wave of the. Hand all, Right if in fact there
is a fungus or something like, that AM i smart
to cut it a little lower to dry it out
and get rid of some of the image material or
SO i still leave it Fairly and it.
Speaker 1 (25:12):
Depends that's WHAT i was going to, say is have
them come out and tell you exactly what it, is
and that way you know what it, is and then
email me or whatever And i'll get right back to
you and we'll, say this is what they told me it,
is you, know is it? Treatable what are you? Suggesting and,
well you, know we can take a look at it
and go from. There but let's let them tell you
first what it, is get the, diagnosis and then and
(25:33):
then you, know look at it and see if that's
what you think it is and let me, know, uh
and then we get take it from. There in some, cases,
fungicides you, know funge you sides are typically applied as
a preventative rather than a. Curative, now there are lawn
diseases that fungicides will get into check and keep it
from spreading through the rest of the. Lawn and there
(25:55):
are some lawn diseases, that, yeah you would not very,
many but you would mow as and collect the clippings
just to get it off of there for a couple
of mowings and then collect it. Off but, otherwise, no
the mowing stell stays the, same same, height same, rate
the whole nine. Yards But i'll tell, You, larry if,
they'll if they'll come out and take a look at
it for, YOU i do, that find out what it,
(26:15):
is and then let me know and then we'll take
it from.
Speaker 3 (26:17):
There super appreciate the. Hell thank.
Speaker 1 (26:20):
You all, Right, larry good talking with. You quick, break
we come. Back we got phone lines open for. You
it's a two to ONE wtvn eight hundred and six
to ten wtv in here on news radio six TEN.
Wtvn we are. Talking you are in here on news
radio six TEN. Wtvn eight two to ONE wtvn is our.
Number and coming up in our next half, Hour we've
(26:41):
got Doctor Olivia carill she's going to be with us
talking not so much about her, book and we've talked
about that many times than it is mines Like. Joe's
it's been open a bazillion times in reference And i've
recommended this book to so many, families especially wanting to
learn more about the wild, bees AND i love it
she calls them wild bees rather than the native And
(27:02):
i'm gonna go with the wild bees from now, on
BUT i like the way she does. That but, anyway
it's the bees in your. Backyard and it's like she
features LIKE i don't, know seven hundred and fifty or
nine hundred species of that you, know and there's four
thousand can. Masses there's over four thousand species of wild
bees between The United states And. Canada that's. Unbelievable and
there's still many out there that have never been positively.
(27:24):
Identified they don't have a. Name and that's what she's
doing right. Now she'll tell us more about. It we
talked to her at the top of the, hour and
she is In. OHIO i think she got In i'm
not sure exactly where she is, today but she is
in the state Of ohio and will be touring Through
Ohio she even claims That ohio is one of the.
Best she, said folks are so into pollinators and the
(27:46):
wild bees in the state of and the honey bees as,
Well but in the state Of ohio that she says
in any other state that she, visits says she loves being.
Here so, anyway in commemoration of A Pollinator, week she
will be here and she will be at The Franklin
concernvatory On wednesday from one until. Three you can go
to their Website fpconservatory dot. Org it's the twenty bucks
(28:08):
to go, in but it's worth a trust. Me it's
an indoor outdoor class as, well so you will go
outside in the heat of the, day but you will
come away with a lot of just great. Information by the,
WAY i want to put a shout. Out AND i
happen to notice this a couple of weeks, ago AND
i finally got off the expressway and remember to this
time and take a pictures of. It but At Stringtown
(28:31):
road and seventy One Grove, city their sign is, there
their City Grow city. Sign there's two of. Them there's
one for the huge one and then there's one that's
the historic community found in eighteen fifty. Two if you
haven't been out, there or if you do get off
there and you didn't notice, THIS i don't know how
you didn't notice. It but they're plantings under both of
(28:53):
those signs and the entrance sign that's behind The Gross city.
Sign they did the exact planting on all three, signs
and it's a quilt work of different flower colors of, petunias, reds, purples.
Pinks it's a combination that you first got your you're not,
(29:14):
sure then you look at it and, go, wow it's
that's very. Striking in the, background they use a yellow
colius which gives it a really cool like of shar
truse background to. IT i think it is absolutely. Gorgeous
LIKE i looked at it as kind of a quilt
work pattern of, one, two, three, four about five different colors, purples,
(29:39):
reds and dark, pinks and it, really it really is
a tremendous. Show, again it's at The Stringtown road, exit
and as soon as you get off if you're headed
west there On Stringtown, road it's the signs right there
on the right hand, side right in front of it
as A TJ's or. WHATEVER i got A i got
(30:00):
out of the car last week and there's a police
officer park there and he just kind of watched. ME
i kind of hopped that fence and went around, front
took some pictures and came back and hop back back
in my. Truck wanted to figure out what the HECK
i was. Doing but that is, Spectacular so to the
folks That's Grove city who came up with that particular, planting,
(30:21):
outstanding well. Done And i'll kind of watch that through
the summer and see how how well that. DOES i
don't know what if it's A i don't think IT'S
i can't. Tell it's probably not, waves BUT i can't.
Tell but, anyway it's. Outstanding and if you happen to
be out there at that Excess Stringtown road right there
at The Grove city, signs take a look at, it
(30:42):
you will absolutely you'd be amazing how well that. Looks
talking about yarding at a two to one W Tv
And i'm gonna go to my shopbox here for just
just a, moment BECAUSE i have had a couple of
incidences And i'm all behind artificial. INTELLIGENCE a we use
it to set us up on you, know some tip
(31:02):
sheets or things like. That it does you can Use
if you learn how to use it, correctly it can
really help you out and save you a lot of.
Time but you gotta know how to use. It but,
anyway obviously it's gonna be misused and we're gonna figure
out all that stuff out as to go down the.
Road but a lot of scamming going on in the
gardening industry with the. Use and we used to be,
(31:22):
photoshopping used to photoshop the color of flowers on the.
Annuals you, know you'd have this new thing come out
and photoshop it a, bit make it a little bit
more brilliant than it really. Is you, know that did,
Happen but now now you maybe for me talk about
this on the. Show about a month and a half,
ago there was a line of riger pogonias that the
(31:43):
flower on top AND i don't know if they've meant
it was a flower or the foliage look like different colored. Butterflies,
well they had it create a lifelike picture of a
rigor bogonia with purple butterflies at the top looking like,
flowers and they, does and it's, perfect and it's it's
a rigor bagonia and there's purple and there's pink and
(32:05):
something of other, color and they don't sell the, plant
they sell the, seeds and that should that should be
a kind of a warning sign right. There but they
sold the, seeds and somebody you, know that went around
crazy through pince And facebook and it's, like, man there's
anybody see these and where can you get? Them and
why don't garden centers have? Them blah blah. Blah well
they have the rigor, pogonias but they don't look like.
(32:25):
That and you know a lot of times that can
be a. Sign, also if they're so good and so,
cool why don't people that grow flowers on a regular
basis and the independent garden, centers why don't they have? Them,
well that was it was not. True it was A
it was a. Scam there is no such thing as
the rigor of pogonias with the flowers that look like,
(32:47):
butterflies with those brilliant. Colors it and out there all,
Right and there's a lot of FOLKS i know that
bought the seeds or try to buy the, plants et,
cetera et. Cetera it's not out there and you don't
see it too much on the internet at this. Stage
but about four or five weeks, ago all of a
sudden started seeing this picture with all of these hostas
(33:09):
and these variegated hostas white leaf in the, center but
then the variegation on the outside are brilliant fire engine
red and purple and blue and, orange and the flowers
heads on the top are the same colors as the,
variegation and it's. Phenomenal and it's like where you, Know
and there's again one is they're selling you, seed which
(33:32):
that should be a flag right. There if you look
some of them, say you, know between you'll get between
eighty and five hundred seeds hosta. Seeds that should be
another flag right. There eighty to five. Hundred and if
you know anything about or check with a grower growing
hostas from, seed they rarely come true to. Seeds so
you plant the, seed you never get the same plant
they came from that. Seed they're all divided and sol
(33:53):
propagated through cuttings or, division digging up the, plant dividing it,
up plotting it, up set or cetter and they're hard
to grow from. Seed it doesn't do very, well so
it's not real all right. There it's a scam, also
AND i know three or four folks now who have
bought this packs of. Seeds SO i told him to
try to grow and see what. Happens but let me
(34:14):
show me the. Plant but it's a, scam and make
sure you check that out before you. See when it's
too good to be, true it typically is, quick, yep,
quick great coming Up olivia coming up next here in
The garden With Ron, Wilson Our News radio six' ten
Good morning, everybody. Welcome. I'm Ron Wilson and you are
in the garden here on news Radio six' TEN wtvn
eight two to one WTV in eight hundred and six
to TEN wtvn talking about yardening and got an exciting show.
Today we got lots of tips to share with. You of,
course we're heading into the heat of the first, good
solid week of. Summer we'll talk about that and how
(00:22):
it may affect your. Plants special guest coming up at
the top of the next. Hour she's been on with us,
Before Doctor Olivia carroll will be with us this More
careal will be with us this. Morning you remember her,
Book The bees In Your, backyard great. Book by the,
way she's going to be In. Ohio as a matter of,
fact she's having An ohio tour and lots of stops
(00:42):
talking about wild bees and pollinators and things like. That
we'll give you her rundown where she's going to be as,
well but that's coming up in our next. Hour so
what do you say we kick it off talking about
insects and bugs and things like. That Buggy Joe. Boggs
that would Be Buggy Joe, BOGGS osu. Extension of, course he.
Speaker 2 (00:58):
Is WHAT i always have to. START i just can't.
WAIT i, mean, Yes mathra coffee.
Speaker 1 (01:07):
Like a tension. Reliever, Well i'll.
Speaker 2 (01:09):
Tell you SOMETIMES i don't even know who you're. Introducing it's, like,
Well i'd like to hear about that guy.
Speaker 1 (01:14):
Boy, yeah he might or might. Not you never. Know
b y G L do you dot e to, you
mister common sensicle Himself Buggy Joe. Boggs and, yeah you
know Doctor Olivia, CARROLL.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
I, DO i. Do i've heard her speak a few,
times met her over the, years and, uh of COURSE
i Think i've just about A warner book. OUT i
Mean i've used it so many times to identify well.
Speaker 1 (01:39):
Mine's all been crinkled up on the edges and.
Speaker 2 (01:41):
Stuff, yeah it's a great resource for, Identifying, uh you
know bees THAT i. Photographed i'll just be out and
about and you know, this take pictures of all kinds
of small, bees Because i've always been very interested in
the ground nesting. Bees and they're they're kind of hard
to tell, apart you, know just just at first, glance
but each one can have a fascinating story and it's
(02:05):
worth it's. Worth, OH i was going to, say digging into,
it AND i, realized, no that's not, no, no, No
so so that'll.
Speaker 3 (02:13):
Be a great.
Speaker 2 (02:14):
Interview and, YES i do hope listeners take advantage of
of hearing her speak and in the gaining the knowledge
that's offered in her.
Speaker 1 (02:22):
Book you know my FACT i told her my favorite.
Book bees in this book were the cuckoo bees.
Speaker 2 (02:29):
CUCKOO i, know cuckoo, bees.
Speaker 1 (02:31):
Cuckoo bees or cuckoo. Bees ah, YEAH i, said you
summed it all up the family with the most.
Speaker 2 (02:37):
Slackers that's, True that's exactly. Right you, know that's true
for a lot of insects when you get right down to,
it you, know they just devise those wonderful ways to
uh to. Freeload let's just perfectly, honest to make, living
make a, living you, know at someone else's, expense which
you know that's that's not a bad, thing. RIGHT i,
(02:59):
mean now my wife might say that's my that's our.
Life you, KNOW i just make a, living you, know
at her.
Speaker 3 (03:05):
Expense, Right.
Speaker 1 (03:07):
I'm saying out of that. One But Barbi, bletcher our Queen,
bee always, said you, know talks about the honeybees robbing
from each. Other i'd never. Do they used to do.
That they go out and they rob honey from you,
know from each other and all that had no idea
they did.
Speaker 2 (03:20):
That so, anyway, well you, know and here's the you,
KNOW i came across this several years, ago, uh with
our native. Honeysuckle and of course WHEN i use the
word native, honeysuckles SOMETIMES i get second glances like what,
what because you, know we've become so attuned to the
non native, honeysuckles particularly in Southwest ohio where they're just
(03:43):
running a rampant all over the, place that we tend to.
Forget we do. Forget i'd forgotten that we have a
range of native honeysuckles and they are, available you, know
through garden. Centers you, know the nurseries continue to. PRODUCE
i have a major wheeler. Backyard poor guy JUST i
got to open the, gate lay him out every, often
(04:04):
every so. OFTEN i know that's it's.
Speaker 1 (04:09):
Wow but he hasn't gotten hot. Yet that's already affecting.
Speaker 2 (04:13):
You oh, yeah we won't go. There oh, yeah it's
going to be a good day for basement.
Speaker 3 (04:21):
Living.
Speaker 2 (04:21):
Right but several years AGO i.
Speaker 3 (04:25):
Was taking some pictures of the Blue, wait wait.
Speaker 1 (04:28):
A, minute wait a, Minute, Joe, no, no, no we
have air conditioning. Today we. Don't we don't have to
go to the.
Speaker 3 (04:32):
Basement that's.
Speaker 1 (04:35):
TRUE i remember many years ago you said that exact
saying it'd be a great day to live in the.
Basement So, joe it is.
Speaker 3 (04:43):
True why did you go to the?
Speaker 1 (04:45):
Basement, YEAH i, KNOW i get sent.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
THERE i get sent. There you know quite a, lot you,
know sometimes out in the dog, house sometimes the basement of.
Speaker 3 (04:53):
It we were get in the. Basement so several years.
Speaker 2 (04:58):
AGO i was taking pictures of the beautiful you, know tubular,
blooms trumpet like blooms On major AND i WAS i
noticed at the base it looked like they were a little,
terror you, know openings torn into the bloom AND i, thought,
WORLD i, YEAH i was, thinking, well you, know could,
(05:22):
end you, KNOW i have to knock the bloom. Off
that seemed like a, reason you, know maybe they just
blooms got equipped around UNTIL i saw this tiny b and,
again you, know we Need olivia to identify which exactly which,
one Which i'm sure she would have been able to
flew in and landed the base and started, chewing AND i,
(05:43):
thought what in the world and so this is a
this is a this is a trick.
Speaker 1 (05:49):
That so that's how they get to the nectar in the.
Speaker 2 (05:52):
Pollen it's thievery, yes it's robbing the so in essence
they're NOT i, MEAN i just realized What i'm doing.
Here i'm actually speaking against you, know. POLLINATORS i Just
i'm not meaning.
Speaker 3 (06:04):
To but it's.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
A it's an interesting adaptation that's, that you, know there's
been applied across the the spectrum of a number of.
Bees bumble bees will do it, too including also even
some very small. Wasps i've observed this doing this where you,
know if they can't get inside the. Flower SO i
(06:25):
very deliberately, said, well you, know these are very small
trumpet like, flowers and if they can't get into the,
flower they'll just get as you, said they get to
the nectar by by robbing the flower of the. Nectar
and it really is kind of an interesting adaptation that
when you step back and think about it's, like, well,
yeah why. NOT i, mean if you, could if they can,
(06:47):
sense you, know the food source, there then then they'll do.
That but of course then it sort of makes us, say,
well you, know are they? Pollinators And i'll just let
that kind of sink in just for a.
Speaker 3 (07:01):
Second.
Speaker 2 (07:02):
Yeah, yeah it's just kind of so When olivia comes,
along you have to ask her about this. Thing you,
know are they are they just the freeloaders of the insect?
Speaker 3 (07:11):
World they're just?
Speaker 1 (07:13):
Yeah are they?
Speaker 2 (07:14):
Just?
Speaker 1 (07:14):
Yea are they truly? Pollinators gets a.
Speaker 2 (07:16):
Good well, Well and the one thing THAT i do not,
know and ACTUALLY i meant to look at her book about,
THIS i don't know how many bees do. THAT i,
mean are there some that do that a? Lot are
there some that just, okay they just do that when
they encounter these types of, Flowers but, otherwise you, know
(07:37):
they will just fly to flowers collect the. NECTAR i,
mean that PART i don't. Know but it's just a
kind of a fascinating. Observation i've seen this done, on
LIKE i, said the major, wheeler you, know native, plants
and then also on, hostas you, know hostile, flowers because
(07:59):
sometimes hostas will have very, tubular you, know kind of
flowers that that that a lot of insects can't get
inside of so. Easily on the on the other, HAND
i took some shots several years ago and that wasn't
quite the, case which which was also kind of. Confusing this, was,
oh dog on. It what is the name for the giant?
(08:21):
Hostas you, know they're really big hostas that you, know
they just get to be huge In ohio landscapes kind of.
Giants what are they called giant?
Speaker 1 (08:31):
Hostas?
Speaker 2 (08:32):
Oh, yeah the Giant WELL i love their.
Speaker 3 (08:36):
Flowers you, know a lot of a.
Speaker 2 (08:38):
Lot of folks kind of. Forget hostas can have very
showy flowers.
Speaker 1 (08:41):
And they can have not those showy. Flowers but SOMETIMES i. Deadhead,
Yes i'm up. Front i'm upfront about. THAT i take
out more hostile flowers.
Speaker 2 (08:50):
THAN i do leave it is really.
Speaker 3 (08:53):
Empty you're.
Speaker 2 (08:53):
Right you, know people who really know how to manage
hostas will share. That others like myself are, like what's
going going on? Here but in this case again taking
pictures and then seeing where there were holes at the
base of these, flowers and guess.
Speaker 3 (09:10):
Who was shown?
Speaker 2 (09:10):
Up barbee might have somebody to say about that because
it was actually honey. Bees Now i've never seen honey.
Bees do. THAT i have some nice photographs of. IT
i may have to post a big alert about, this
just to you, know just so that people Can it's
something else to kind of observe and. ENJOY i hate
to you, Know i've used that word very. Deliberately enjoy
(09:31):
just what's, nature you, know presenting. Us AND i was
very surprised because these were you, Know european honey, bees
the bees that we, loved you, know because of. Honey
but there there they were chewing at the base of
these hostile, flowers you, know pulling out the, nectar you,
know without going into the. Flower and, so you, know
(09:51):
again a very interesting. Adaptation AND i have a feeling
we're just about to.
Speaker 1 (09:56):
Break by the, Way i'm involved in A i get the,
singers which Is Nina, Bagley Teresa, parker And Barbie, bletcher
and they all text each other and they send me
pictures of their hives and. Stuff And nina was sending
me there she's pulled, there And teresa they're all pulling
their honey out today and and, man they're they're. Loaded
(10:17):
it is.
Speaker 2 (10:18):
Amazing, yeah you're hearing. THAT i am hearing. That, yes
it's been a very good. Year and you, Know i'll
tell you last year's drought kind of surprised. ME i
know that that stress some, hives but, uh but you,
KNOW i wasn't, sure none of us were really sure
what was going to, happen you, know because of the historic,
(10:39):
drought particularly in Southeast. Ohio but once, again you, know
these insects have a way of adapting and overcoming their little, marines,
right adapt and, overcome and they have a way to
make it through even some very serious environmental, insults if you.
Will and so, yeah speaking.
Speaker 1 (10:59):
Of, serious speaking of serious. Insults if we, don't if
we don't take a, Break hella is going to be all.
Over let's take a quick break to come. Back we'll
figure out how to pronounce petty o'lull From Joe.
Speaker 3 (11:11):
Boggs don't even go.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
There you're in the garden With Ron wilson on news
radio six to ten W tv in ninety six tomorrow ninety.
Six that's got to feel like what one hundred and,
eight Buggy Joe. Boggs, Wow, YEAH i tell, you, hey
(11:33):
you want to do a you want to do a
little road trip with me On. Wednesday we'll go over
to The Franklin Park conservatory and uh heckel Doctor, Olivia.
Speaker 2 (11:41):
Oh my, gosh that's. Terrible, yeah we could just kind
of lurk among the front of the giant plants, there, right.
Speaker 1 (11:51):
Yeah just hang out just one to one to, three
we could. Go i'll pay the twenty.
Speaker 2 (11:55):
Bucks my, Golly i'll tell. You we want to have
to look into. That i'm that's that's very. TEMPTING i
need to look at What i've got going On, wednesday
because otherwise that could be of, course we shouldn't announce
it on the radio NOW i means security security could be. Called,
(12:15):
well if we're planning, this let's just keep this to, ourselves,
right just between you and. Me don't say yeah, yeah
speaking of not saying, ANYTHING i won't say anything in
terms of trying to pronounce OUR A C. H i s,
(12:35):
well it turns out, now, okay what we're talking. About
and we'll do this very quickly because this is kind
of an interesting thing when we talk about plant, identification
tree identification in. Particular so if we're looking at a
tree with leaves that are, compound and what does that.
Mean obviously it means that there's more than just one
(12:57):
leaf type, structure and they're called, leaflets, right so you
HAVE i, mean the definition of the leaf is that
it hatches to a stem by a structure called a.
Pettiole So let's take a maple leaf and everyone can
picture that in their. Mind you have this this very
large area that's you, know the, leaf the blade of the,
(13:17):
leaf and then you have this stem that comes down
that attaches it to the.
Speaker 1 (13:21):
Tree and then feel Like i'm in a yoga, class
close your, eyes just imagine, yes coming down and that.
Speaker 2 (13:35):
Now now describe it for me AS i have my eyes.
Speaker 1 (13:43):
Closed, yeah right, Now so what is?
Speaker 3 (13:45):
So?
Speaker 1 (13:45):
Then what are they attached?
Speaker 2 (13:47):
To, well so you have a petiole that runs up
and then and then you have all these leaflets that
are attached to a. Part it looks like an engine
of the petiole is called the. Racus all, Right, now
that's one way to pronounce, it but you could also pronounce,
(14:09):
it you, know as a. Rochis APPARENTLY i WENT i
JUST i checked this out because you, KNOW i had
an earlier discussion about, well and it's either. Way it
turns out that either.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
Way but now it.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
Gets a little complicated because let's take something like a
like A Gladia tricanthus. Tricanthus uh, oh what do they
just do?
Speaker 1 (14:37):
There?
Speaker 2 (14:37):
Honeylocus that's a honey, yes enormous means there is no
so here's a little interesting. Note so try canthus a
canthus actually means, thorn and try means three, thorns but
enormous means. Toothless so the thornless honeymo locus are actually
(14:59):
gladia try can anthus, enormous which means that we start
with thorns and then they don't have. THORNS i hear people. Dozing,
OKAY i just realized they're. Snoring happening, Now so honeylocus
leaves have what's called bipennately. Compound it means that it's
(15:19):
like what we just described where you have this petiole
to come, up that comes, up and you have these
leafless off the racus and then but in this, case
it's like it happens, twice and the little parts of
that holds the leafless on is CALLED i need a drum,
(15:40):
roll it's our. A it's our a c H i
l l, a which can be pronounced once again a
couple of.
Speaker 3 (15:48):
WAYS i hear.
Speaker 2 (15:50):
Pronounced kila like, rolla but you could say. Rachila i've
heard that, Too so that's. That but now we're now
the plot thickens because Every ohio State buckeye should know.
THIS i mean this should be part of. GRADUATION i,
claim what's the difference between a buck eye and a horse?
Speaker 1 (16:14):
Chestnut, yeah because when you have you, know you look at,
those you've got the five. LEAFLETS i guess you call that, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
Yeah AND i need to give some credit, though because
the doctor And, shannon And shannon is With Oshi extension
up In Lake county works with the with the nurseries up.
There but she did her PhD research At Ohio state On,
eschylus the genus for buckeyes and horse, chestnut and So
(16:45):
i've over the years Run, FINALLY i just kind of
gave up because it just seemed like there are so
many different features THAT i number, ONE i couldn't remember number.
Speaker 3 (16:53):
Two they weren't there all.
Speaker 2 (16:54):
The, time and so it's, like, okay, well you, KNOW
i mean number of leaflets for, example that doesn't. Work
sometimes they. Vary you, know if you don't have the
nuts on the, tree you can't figure, out you, know
what they're supposed to look. Like and they've got these
sticky budget which are sometimes yes and sometimes knowing my,
opinion you, Know i'm heading it's just like H, however she,
(17:16):
said you, know if you look at the palmately. COMPOUND
i want to use that paul. Matly so if you
look at your your, hand so now you've got to
open your eyes. Aes the folks that are going, on
you know with the yoga, Thing now they got to
open their eyes a little bit and look at their,
hand and they look at the palm of their, hand
(17:36):
and then all their, fingers each one of their fingers
would be a, leaflet and they're joined at the palm
just like your. Fingers so that's called paul maately. Compound of,
course we know that buckeyes and horse chestnut both have
Paul matly compound. Leaves, however if you look at the
(17:56):
very base of those, leaflets like where your fingers join your,
palm if you see a little, stem so it looks
like a little tiny, petiole so little stem attaching that
leaflet to the palm area of the lead of the entire,
leaf that's going to be a. Buckeye if it looks
(18:17):
like the leaflet just joins right in with no, stem
it just kind of goes right into the center of your,
palm right into the center of that compound leaf with
no little. Stem that's a horse. Chestnut and the name
of that little stem on the buck eyed palmately compound
leaves is spelled p e t io l u l
(18:46):
e p e t I o l u l.
Speaker 3 (18:50):
E now youre Right pettio.
Speaker 2 (18:57):
Lit little PETTY. I i'm. Sorry it's a great party.
Speaker 3 (19:07):
Trick this is what.
Speaker 1 (19:10):
Happens when you get together With Joe. Boggs we sat
there and, talking how do you pronounce? It let's walk
through this entire leaf in comparison to buck eyes and horse, chestnuts.
Speaker 2 (19:18):
AND i, my, my my, mouth my, tongue everything just
does not work for pronouncing.
Speaker 3 (19:27):
That that term.
Speaker 2 (19:29):
Important, YEAH pettyo.
Speaker 1 (19:31):
Little a little gap in there makes it. Easier pettio.
Speaker 2 (19:37):
Sound, like, yeah if you're not, careful you'll then drool
because you have that loul in the.
Speaker 4 (19:42):
End you, know it's just kind of, like, guys like your.
Speaker 2 (19:44):
Whole faces goes, DOWN.
Speaker 3 (19:45):
Pettyo.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
Little next, week ladies and, gentlemen when we get The
Buggy Joe Bogs, report make sure you have goats on your,
back so we have goat yoga and how to pronounce
words With Buggy Joe.
Speaker 2 (19:59):
Boggs that's, right it's, Right, yes pronunciation With Joe. Boggs
that's gonna be uh, yeah that's that'd be a snoozer, literally.
Speaker 3 (20:06):
Right.
Speaker 1 (20:08):
Hey, Joe actually that's good. Information AND i bet folks
didn't know that about how to tell us buckeye and horse,
chests but but now they. Do now throw this out
there for. You what about the crosses between horse chestnut and.
Speaker 3 (20:21):
BUCKEYE i think.
Speaker 2 (20:22):
You're breaking, Up, RON i, can't that's WHAT i.
Speaker 1 (20:26):
Thought, yeah that's it.
Speaker 3 (20:29):
Can throw us.
Speaker 2 (20:30):
Off brioti, Though, YEAH i think pavia and uh and horse.
Chestnut actually it conforms to the horse chestnut, look so
it doesn't have the petty old.
Speaker 1 (20:42):
Yule yeah there you.
Speaker 3 (20:44):
Go, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1 (20:50):
Always a, pleasure great. Information we will talk to you Next.
Speaker 2 (20:53):
Saturday, Hey, ron you Take.
Speaker 3 (20:55):
Karen have a great.
Speaker 2 (20:56):
Weekend stay, cool.
Speaker 3 (20:57):
Man i'll be in the. Basement stay in.
Speaker 1 (21:00):
The basement all.
Speaker 3 (21:01):
Week bye bye bye.
Speaker 1 (21:03):
Bye all, right we'll take a break. Week come. Back
the phone lines are open for you at eight two
to ONE, wtvn eight hundred and sixty TEN wtv in
here on News radio six TEN. Wtvn welcome, back talking
to your arcting here on news radio six TEN wtvn
eight two one w tv and always have fun With,
(21:25):
Joe he's he is a. Who i'll tell you what
if you ever if you ever see seminar or something
that he's. Giving he does a lot of talks with master,
gardeners and if you ever see, it go go See.
Joe he's he's a lot of. FUN i tell you
he has fun with. It he always, has AND i
think that's why he AND I i've always gotten along
so well since the early. Nineties as a matter of,
(21:46):
fact kind of, crazy but just super nice. Guy he's
as funny in person as he is on the show as.
Well so good good, man all right to the guardening phone.
Lines we shall. Go, ray good, Morning, ray going, Once,
ray going.
Speaker 3 (22:05):
Twice i'm Not, ray that's your.
Speaker 1 (22:08):
Cue are you? Ready all, Right we're gonna go. On
by the, WAY i do want to thank the folks
At Oakland nursery at The Oakland Park avenue last week
for hosting us out. There of, course everything's twenty to
sixty six percent, off so be sure and check that
out as. Well mark And Paul rein are always a
pleasure and they kick off our spring, tour you, know
(22:32):
usually Late march Early, april and then we finish up
our spring tour At oakland as, well so we thank
them for doing, that and of course thanks to my
good Friend Jody, dawson who was the president Of First.
Impressions she's the first facial see typically when you walk
in that garden center and she's all smiles and she's
THE ceo of customer. Service she gives outstanding, service as
(22:53):
they all. Do AND i want to thank you everyone
who's had us out To Combas trees And. Dill's everyone
who says had us out this year was we had
a great. Time it's always a lot of fun and
meet a lot of great, people and a lot of
our listeners stop out and say, hello is too to
us as, well so we thank you for doing, that
AND i really appreciate the. Support let's go back to
the guarding phone lines to talk To. Larry, larry good, Morning.
Speaker 3 (23:17):
Good morning to. You quick question about my.
Speaker 4 (23:20):
YARD i know you were talking last week about some
fungus on some various, plants And i'm told by my
lawn service company that my, yard which is typically. BEAUTIFUL
i take all your advice with early, cut you, know
minimal blade, impact new blade on THE X. Mark i've
(23:40):
got the worst looking Lawn i've ever had with yellow
spots and the spots that look like we haven't had
rain in. Months the. Fungus is that something that's going
on right?
Speaker 1 (23:49):
Now not Necessarily what did they tell you what it?
Speaker 4 (23:53):
Was, no that they told me on the, phone just
sort of a. Blanket, well here's what's going on around.
Town we will look at, it but we probably would
need to tell you an extra, service WHICH i didn't.
Buy the lawns around me are looking pretty, good AND
i would think IF i have, issues most of my neighbors,
would so, yeah unaware of a general yellowing of yards
(24:15):
at this.
Speaker 1 (24:15):
Point, NO i tell you. What we saw some red
thread out, there which can cause. That that was probably
about two weeks. Ago we saw that kind of flare
up a little, bit and that can cause some some
yellowing or lightning of the of the grass. Plaze they
usually grow out of that over. Time as much as
it's been growing this, year it hasn't been that big
of an, issue but we did see. It brown. PATCH
(24:35):
i don't. KNOW i guess we've seen a little bit
over here and, there but nothing as far as you,
know major That i've seen so. Far issues out there
as far as you, know something that needed to be,
Treated i'd be, curious you know, what BUT i would
still Do, LARRY i, mean does it cost to have
them come out and look at? It?
Speaker 4 (24:52):
Oh, No, NO i kind of insisted they, did because
they're charging the big. BUCK i, didn't you, know the
wave of the. Hand all, Right if in fact there
is a fungus or something like, that AM i smart
to cut it a little lower to dry it out
and get rid of some of the image material or
SO i still leave it Fairly and it.
Speaker 1 (25:12):
Depends that's WHAT i was going to, say is have
them come out and tell you exactly what it, is
and that way you know what it, is and then
email me or whatever And i'll get right back to
you and we'll, say this is what they told me it,
is you, know is it? Treatable what are you? Suggesting and,
well you, know we can take a look at it
and go from. There but let's let them tell you
first what it, is get the, diagnosis and then and
(25:33):
then you, know look at it and see if that's
what you think it is and let me, know, uh
and then we get take it from. There in some, cases,
fungicides you, know funge you sides are typically applied as
a preventative rather than a. Curative, now there are lawn
diseases that fungicides will get into check and keep it
from spreading through the rest of the. Lawn and there
(25:55):
are some lawn diseases, that, yeah you would not very,
many but you would mow as and collect the clippings
just to get it off of there for a couple
of mowings and then collect it. Off but, otherwise, no
the mowing stell stays the, same same, height same, rate
the whole nine. Yards But i'll tell, You, larry if,
they'll if they'll come out and take a look at
it for, YOU i do, that find out what it,
(26:15):
is and then let me know and then we'll take
it from.
Speaker 3 (26:17):
There super appreciate the. Hell thank.
Speaker 1 (26:20):
You all, Right, larry good talking with. You quick, break
we come. Back we got phone lines open for. You
it's a two to ONE wtvn eight hundred and six
to ten wtv in here on news radio six TEN.
Wtvn we are. Talking you are in here on news
radio six TEN. Wtvn eight two to ONE wtvn is our.
Number and coming up in our next half, Hour we've
(26:41):
got Doctor Olivia carill she's going to be with us
talking not so much about her, book and we've talked
about that many times than it is mines Like. Joe's
it's been open a bazillion times in reference And i've
recommended this book to so many, families especially wanting to
learn more about the wild, bees AND i love it
she calls them wild bees rather than the native And
(27:02):
i'm gonna go with the wild bees from now, on
BUT i like the way she does. That but, anyway
it's the bees in your. Backyard and it's like she
features LIKE i don't, know seven hundred and fifty or
nine hundred species of that you, know and there's four
thousand can. Masses there's over four thousand species of wild
bees between The United states And. Canada that's. Unbelievable and
there's still many out there that have never been positively.
(27:24):
Identified they don't have a. Name and that's what she's
doing right. Now she'll tell us more about. It we
talked to her at the top of the, hour and
she is In. OHIO i think she got In i'm
not sure exactly where she is, today but she is
in the state Of ohio and will be touring Through
Ohio she even claims That ohio is one of the.
Best she, said folks are so into pollinators and the
(27:46):
wild bees in the state of and the honey bees as,
Well but in the state Of ohio that she says
in any other state that she, visits says she loves being.
Here so, anyway in commemoration of A Pollinator, week she
will be here and she will be at The Franklin
concernvatory On wednesday from one until. Three you can go
to their Website fpconservatory dot. Org it's the twenty bucks
(28:08):
to go, in but it's worth a trust. Me it's
an indoor outdoor class as, well so you will go
outside in the heat of the, day but you will
come away with a lot of just great. Information by the,
WAY i want to put a shout. Out AND i
happen to notice this a couple of weeks, ago AND
i finally got off the expressway and remember to this
time and take a pictures of. It but At Stringtown
(28:31):
road and seventy One Grove, city their sign is, there
their City Grow city. Sign there's two of. Them there's
one for the huge one and then there's one that's
the historic community found in eighteen fifty. Two if you
haven't been out, there or if you do get off
there and you didn't notice, THIS i don't know how
you didn't notice. It but they're plantings under both of
(28:53):
those signs and the entrance sign that's behind The Gross city.
Sign they did the exact planting on all three, signs
and it's a quilt work of different flower colors of, petunias, reds, purples.
Pinks it's a combination that you first got your you're not,
(29:14):
sure then you look at it and, go, wow it's
that's very. Striking in the, background they use a yellow
colius which gives it a really cool like of shar
truse background to. IT i think it is absolutely. Gorgeous
LIKE i looked at it as kind of a quilt
work pattern of, one, two, three, four about five different colors, purples,
(29:39):
reds and dark, pinks and it, really it really is
a tremendous. Show, again it's at The Stringtown road, exit
and as soon as you get off if you're headed
west there On Stringtown, road it's the signs right there
on the right hand, side right in front of it
as A TJ's or. WHATEVER i got A i got
(30:00):
out of the car last week and there's a police
officer park there and he just kind of watched. ME
i kind of hopped that fence and went around, front
took some pictures and came back and hop back back
in my. Truck wanted to figure out what the HECK
i was. Doing but that is, Spectacular so to the
folks That's Grove city who came up with that particular, planting,
(30:21):
outstanding well. Done And i'll kind of watch that through
the summer and see how how well that. DOES i
don't know what if it's A i don't think IT'S
i can't. Tell it's probably not, waves BUT i can't.
Tell but, anyway it's. Outstanding and if you happen to
be out there at that Excess Stringtown road right there
at The Grove city, signs take a look at, it
(30:42):
you will absolutely you'd be amazing how well that. Looks
talking about yarding at a two to one W Tv
And i'm gonna go to my shopbox here for just
just a, moment BECAUSE i have had a couple of
incidences And i'm all behind artificial. INTELLIGENCE a we use
it to set us up on you, know some tip
(31:02):
sheets or things like. That it does you can Use
if you learn how to use it, correctly it can
really help you out and save you a lot of.
Time but you gotta know how to use. It but,
anyway obviously it's gonna be misused and we're gonna figure
out all that stuff out as to go down the.
Road but a lot of scamming going on in the
gardening industry with the. Use and we used to be,
(31:22):
photoshopping used to photoshop the color of flowers on the.
Annuals you, know you'd have this new thing come out
and photoshop it a, bit make it a little bit
more brilliant than it really. Is you, know that did,
Happen but now now you maybe for me talk about
this on the. Show about a month and a half,
ago there was a line of riger pogonias that the
(31:43):
flower on top AND i don't know if they've meant
it was a flower or the foliage look like different colored. Butterflies,
well they had it create a lifelike picture of a
rigor bogonia with purple butterflies at the top looking like,
flowers and they, does and it's, perfect and it's it's
a rigor bagonia and there's purple and there's pink and
(32:05):
something of other, color and they don't sell the, plant
they sell the, seeds and that should that should be
a kind of a warning sign right. There but they
sold the, seeds and somebody you, know that went around
crazy through pince And facebook and it's, like, man there's
anybody see these and where can you get? Them and
why don't garden centers have? Them blah blah. Blah well
they have the rigor, pogonias but they don't look like.
(32:25):
That and you know a lot of times that can
be a. Sign, also if they're so good and so,
cool why don't people that grow flowers on a regular
basis and the independent garden, centers why don't they have? Them,
well that was it was not. True it was A
it was a. Scam there is no such thing as
the rigor of pogonias with the flowers that look like,
(32:47):
butterflies with those brilliant. Colors it and out there all,
Right and there's a lot of FOLKS i know that
bought the seeds or try to buy the, plants et,
cetera et. Cetera it's not out there and you don't
see it too much on the internet at this. Stage
but about four or five weeks, ago all of a
sudden started seeing this picture with all of these hostas
(33:09):
and these variegated hostas white leaf in the, center but
then the variegation on the outside are brilliant fire engine
red and purple and blue and, orange and the flowers
heads on the top are the same colors as the,
variegation and it's. Phenomenal and it's like where you, Know
and there's again one is they're selling you, seed which
(33:32):
that should be a flag right. There if you look
some of them, say you, know between you'll get between
eighty and five hundred seeds hosta. Seeds that should be
another flag right. There eighty to five. Hundred and if
you know anything about or check with a grower growing
hostas from, seed they rarely come true to. Seeds so
you plant the, seed you never get the same plant
they came from that. Seed they're all divided and sol
(33:53):
propagated through cuttings or, division digging up the, plant dividing it,
up plotting it, up set or cetter and they're hard
to grow from. Seed it doesn't do very, well so
it's not real all right. There it's a scam, also
AND i know three or four folks now who have
bought this packs of. Seeds SO i told him to
try to grow and see what. Happens but let me
(34:14):
show me the. Plant but it's a, scam and make
sure you check that out before you. See when it's
too good to be, true it typically is, quick, yep,
quick great coming Up olivia coming up next here in
The garden With Ron, Wilson Our News radio six' ten
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