Shorten carefully avoids the lettuce
To prove just how long this election campaign will run, ABC Adelaide has set about growing crops.
Each time a politician comes on to chat, they're made to plant some seeds.
For Labor's Chris Bowen, it was bean-sprouts.
Deputy Liberal leader Julie Bishop chose to get her hands dirty with radishes.
When Labor leader Bill Shorten dropped by the studio on Tuesday morning during a campaign visit to South Australia he was torn between two choices.
Lettuce or spinach?
After causing a storm earlier in the year over some awkward small talk in a supermarket's vegetable section, he carefully avoided the lettuce.
His pot plant will join the others in the "hot-house", including Christopher Pyne's leeks.
"That's funny - they normally get the police to chase him," Mr Shorten joked.
Share a tip-off, video or photo with us
Most viewed in Australia
Australian woman who died after falling from cliff near Bali was Queensland ecologist
PM ‘stunned’ over Pauline Hanson’s attack on his late mother
Six years ago, Australia had a $38 billion early super experiment. It didn’t go to plan
Tony Abbott’s ex-chief of staff says she wanted Julia Gillard to succeed