This is The Bird Show.

We need you guys to refresh our memory.

It's been a couple of years since we talked about it, but Jeff reminded us the spunk trees are back.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, here we go.

This is how it goes.

Every year.

Years ago, years ago, I made the observation right outside of my house, I would open up the door and there was this really pungent, pungent smell, a very unique smell.

And in all honesty, it smells like spunk.

You know, dude spunk.

And at the time, it was like our first year here when we were talking about it.

We had no idea what this tree was, what it was pollinating.

But we all knew, as soon as I said the words, everybody knew like exactly what I was talking about.

But every year, everybody thinks it's the Bradford pear.

And don't every year we dispute that.

It's not the Bradford pair.

How is it going to go, Jeff?

I'll tell you, tomorrow morning at some point, we are going to have someone on the phone from the Atlanta Botanical Gardens. And it's going to be one of two people. It's going to be the really nice but very nerdy girl scientist, or it's going to be the really bitchy, succinct. This is what it is. And it's not sperm.

It's pollen.

I don't think we're even going to get that far.

I think somebody will call because we've done this. We do it like every other year and we just forget the name of the tree. Right. Because everybody will call and say it's a Bradford pair and we'll say no, it's not. And they'll say yes it is. And we'll say no, it's not. And then we'll say, yes, it is.

And then we'll say, we've got to get the expert on.

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