I'm John Arola. You know who that is? That guy over there. That's brighter. Look how's it going,

Brett?

So me, it's going great, John. It's tree trimming day in the neighborhood. And so if you hear it,

I'm sorry, it's not my trees. And it looks really horrifying what they're doing to these

sycamores or whatever.

I weep for the sycamores. First of all, I don't hear anything. And second of all, they did like

the main street anywhere I live. They like trimmed down everything and not like trimmed. Like

got rid of the vegetative. There was a tree that was so beautiful and so full. And they took it down.

They gave it a Brazilian basically. Hello.

He ruined that whole area. I don't know why they do it. Maybe it's like a water conservation

thing. I don't know, but I hated it.

No, you have to realize that you got the beautiful moment before it became a problem.

What you need to understand about most domestic plants and specifically like most

like things like rose bushes, there's this thing called deadheading, which essentially means

that flowers and such are like masochistic. Like almost perversely masochistic,

where like they like it when you cut parts of them.

Like once the flower happens, it's putting all its energy into making seeds and stuff.

They love it when you just prune it off. And then I'm going to grow 15 more roses.

For that and more lessons in botany and landscaping, please stay tuned to the

damning report. I have a little bit of additional breaking news. I made the incredibly bad decision

to eat a handful of salted peanuts before we went live. And I'm kind of feeling like it's going

to be an issue for the rest of my life. Right. It's crawling up into the nose passages.

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