Home and Garden Spring 2015

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Home and Garden Spring 2015

Transcript of Home and Garden Spring 2015

Page 1: Home and Garden Spring 2015
Page 2: Home and Garden Spring 2015

The quality of air can betwo to five times more pollut-ed than the worst outside air.This is because of the manyindoor pollutants floatingaround our homes fromsources such as gas, oil,kerosene, building materialsand chemical products.

Plants to the Rescue In the 1980s, NASA and the

Associated LandscapeContractors of America carried

out an in-depth study onwhich house plans were themost effective in purifying theair in space. Several of thetested plants were proven tofilter out common volatileorganic compounds that cannegatively impact our healthand well-being. Here are three of the most

effective house plants forcleaning your air:

As the American population has been made more aware of the dangersof greenhouse gases, one area that doesn’t get as much attention ispoor indoor air quality.

Clean Air in Your HomeA

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HOME & GARDEN | INDOOR SAFETY

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22, 2015HOME & GARDEN | STORAGE

They are multi-purposeunits that can even havewater and electric for livableuse.

Why Add a Shed? Storage is the number one

reason most people consideradding a storage shed to theirproperty. As many homeown-ers with growing familiesunderstand, space is always ata premium. And the moreland you own, the more stor-age space you need for all theequipment required to main-tain it.Sheds are easy to build and

even easier to install if youuse the services of a smallbuilding manufacturer. Thesetypes of companies haveenjoyed recent spikes in popu-larity because of the optionsfor customization by their cus-tomers. From the buildingmaterials to the interiordesign, you can sit down witha small building consultant toconstruct the perfect unit foryour needs.

Multi-Purpose Maybe you’re using your

shed building for more thanjust tool and mower storage.Other options include a homeoffice, hobby workshop oreven a kids’ playhouse. Whatever purpose you plan

on employing, it is important

to ensure usage of the appro-priate materials and construc-tion techniques. Rememberthat if people are going to goin and out of the shed often,you will want to comply withthe same safety and livingstandards you use in yourhome.

Know the Rules Many towns and cities have

specific size limits on shedsand other outdoor units. Youmay, in fact, need a permit tobeing building one, even ifyou own the land. If you live in a subdivision,

you may be required to checkwith the homeowners associa-tion, as there may be bylawrequiring prior approval. Onceyou pass through all the redtape, you will be on your wayto building a fully functionalunit to enjoy for years tocome.

Even the largest of homes needs an effective outdoor storage space. Withtoday’s engineering advancements and focus on functional usage, out-door sheds have advanced beyond storing tools and garden gadgets.

Adding a Shed

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There are the drums, theguitars, the amplifiers and allthose cords. It’s time to takecharge of your music spaceand put this equipment in itsplace. Even if you don’t have an

extra room to devote to yourmusical hobby, there aremany space-saving tips thatcan keep you rocking withoutblocking your walking space.

Guitar MountsWhere are your guitars cur-

rently stored? On a rack tak-ing up valuable floor space?Leaned against the wall andserving as an eyesore or trip-ping hazard? A quick fix is a $10 wall

mount designed to hold your

guitar at the headstock, or topof the instrument. Not onlywill mounting your guitar saveyou space, but it can add aunique accent design piece toany room.

Drum Storage Drums are obviously one of

the biggest space-eaters whenit comes to a room, taking upas much as 25 square feet bythemselves. If your room is onthe small side, this won’tleave you very much wiggleroom for furniture or livingaccessories. The best place for your

drums is in the corner of aroom. This is true whether ornot you have them set up. Ifyou keep them in carryingcases for performances orpractices, you can stack themup conveniently in the corner.Just make sure the room is cli-mate controlled to preventwarping or dangerous humidi-ty levels.

Mics & Amps Microphones are obviously

not very large by themselves.

But add the cord, the awk-wardly shaped stand andwhatever you’re plugging itinto and it can take up spacein a hurry. Opt for collapsiblemicrophone stands and carry-ing bags to cut down on theclutter. Amplifiers are generally OK

to be stacked on top of eachother as long as they don’tpose the threat of falling over.Check the manufacturer’sinstructions to be sure.Stacking amplifiers can helpsave serious floor space.

So you’re in a band— or wish youwere. Depending

on which instrumentsyou play, you knowthat storing yourequipment can be achallenge.

Organizing Your InstrumentsA

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HOME & GARDEN | GETTING ORGANIZED

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HOME & GARDEN | INDOOR SAFETY

Aloe: The study found thataloe helps clear both formalde-hyde and benzene, which aregenerally byproducts of chemi-cal-based cleaners.

Spider Plants: Also safe forthe pets in your home, spiderplants are quick to battle ben-zene, formaldehyde and car-bon monoxide. Their uniquestringy foliage makes themperfect for hanging baskets.

Azaleas: These buddingbeauties are best grown incooler temperatures, makingthem perfect for improving anindoor area such as a base-ment.

Dirty Sock SyndromeEven though it may not have

a very scientific-soundingname, dirty sock syndrome canhave a serious impact on theoverall smell of your home.The problem most commonlyoccurs when bacteria that hasbuilt up from the moisture inyour air ducts and system dur-ing cooling season are driedup and killed when you beginusing heat. This can result in a “dirty

sock” smell being emitted fromyour ducts that is both annoy-ing and overwhelming. Callyour local heating and coolingprofessional, who for a fee canresolve the issue by sprayingan antibacterial solution onyour unit’s coils. Hopefullyyou’ll be back to odorless air inno time.

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Restoring lawns and gar-dens back to their pre-winterglory is high on many ahomeowner’s landscapingto-do list. In much of thecountry, the best times totackle lawn projects arewhen temperatures are mod-erate, like in spring and fall.These seasons also mark thebest time to seed and fertil-ize.Planting and fertilizing

new grass seed should bedone when frost is no longera concern and before frostarrives if you are planting inautumn. According to RogerCook, a landscape contractorand contributor to This Old

House magazine, sowinglawn seed should be donewhen the soil is warm, thedaytime temperatures aremoderate and you can keepthe new seeds quite moist atall times. While grass seed can be

applied in the summer, it ismore challenging to get theseeds to take root and thriveat this time, as water is morelikely to evaporate under thehot sun. Also, many weedsgerminate in the heat ofsummer. As a result, theweeds can infiltrate areas ofthe lawn where you planted,compromising the look ofyour lawn.

The process of reseedingand fertilizing your lawn isrelatively similar if youdecide to do so in late springor early fall.• Rake the parts of the

lawn you plan to seed andremove any debris or rocks. • Apply fertilizer to the

cleared planting area. Use arake or tiller to break up thesoil and distribute the fertiliz-er to a depth of roughly twoto four inches. Speak with alandscaper about which typeof fertilizer you will needdepending on where youlive. Many fertilizers containextra phosphorous to stimu-late root growth in the lawn.

• Moisten the preparedarea and let the soil settle.You want the soil damp butnot so wet that it causes thenewly applied fertilizer torun off.• Begin to sow the grass

seed according to the rateindicated on the seed bagfor the type of grass you willbe growing. Choose a grassseed that will thrive in yourclimate. Certain seeds aremore tolerant of droughtand sunlight, while otherspecies are better for shadyareas or damper climates.Again, if you have any ques-

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Seeding and fertilizing schedule

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Petunias are also wildly pop-ular for their ease planting andmaintenance, which meansyou’ll get to enjoy a season ofbright, beautiful flowers with-out having to break your back.

Choosing Your Variety There are more than 100

varieties of petunias, and evenmore considering options forhybrid plants. Grandiflora andMultiflora are two of the mostpopular types of petunias,despite their distinct differ-ences. The Grandiflora produces

large flowers that are perfectfor hanging baskets and win-dow boxes. The Multiflora ismore compact and producessmaller flowers. Typically, theyare bunched together to pro-duce vibrant pops of color in alandscaped area or flower gar-den.

What Petunias NeedSo you need petunias to

punctuate one of your outdoorareas with rich, striking colors.

Here’s what it needs from you,according to the University ofMinnesota Extension: • Location with plenty of

light — five to six hours ofgood sunlight per day • Decently draining soil con-

ditioned with organic matter,such as peat moss or leaf com-post • Thorough watering once

per week — enough to soakthe soil to a depth of about 6inches

Planting TipsHere are some tried and

true plating tips from theUniversity of MinnesotaExtension: • Wait until the soil warms

to about 60 degrees and thedanger of frost is gone.• Follow the spacing instruc-

tions on your flowers’ packag-ing. Most require to be spacedabout 4 to 12 inches apart.• Plan to provide some pro-

tection from the midday sunfor the first few days afterplanting.

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Alook around your neighborhood in thespring will likely reveal a plethora of petu-nias brightly blooming. Get a little closer and

experience one of the flower’s most definitivecharacteristics — refreshingly vivid fragrance.

Flower Spotlight: Petunia

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HOME & GARDEN | INTERIOR DESIGN

Planning Your Nook An effective coffee nook is

both functional and fashion-able. You want to be able tosoak in all of its aestheticallypleasing nuances withoutbeing inconvenienced toscuttle back and forth to thekitchen for food, linens andsilverware. Storage is key to achieving

this, as a few cabinets willallow you to hide away cof-fee grinders, forks, spoonsand serving trays. Generally, a nook is not a

space for entertaining a largenumber of guests. A smallcafé-style gives an ampleamount of seating, depend-ing on how you plan to usethe nook. If you choose toadd a higher-style servingshelf in the nook, you canfind stools or high-rise chairsfor your seating options.

Stocking Your Nook Depending on your caf-

feinated pleasure, you canstock your nook full of yourfavorite grounds, single-serv-ing cups or fresh beans. Anddon’t forget the coffee cups.Your nook can be an all-inclusive spot that doesn’trequire you to make severaltrips back and forth to thekitchen. Many nook lovers also

stock their areas with cereals,fruits, bowls and silverwareto add to the conveniencefactor.

Designing Your Nook Your nook does not need

to be a direct extension of

your kitchen. In fact, choos-ing a color or wallpaper thatis in stark contrast to yourkitchen will help in creating aunique, distinct area. If you’re seeking to convey

a cozy, country feel, findantique frames made from

old barn wood to displayyour artwork. A more con-temporary look may involveaccentuating the area withstainless steel pieces andclean, modern lines.

We all need that jolt of caffeine or punch of protein in the mornings. Buttoo many times we find ourselves inhaling our breakfast, coffee orjuice before rushing out the door.

Breakfast Nook

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22, 2015

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Page 10: Home and Garden Spring 2015

But before you gas up thesaw or sharpen the pruners,remember that trimmingtrees can be one of the most

dangerous jobs around theyard. According to a report on

After a cold winter of windy conditions andheavy snowfall, your trees could probably use alittle TLC this spring.

Trim Your Trees Safely10

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OSHA.gov, the three mostcommon types of serioustree trimming accidentsare:

ElectrocutionThis usually involves a

person working too close-ly to electric lines. Alwaysbe vigilant of where yourpower lines are and keepa safe distance away fromthem.

Falling from TreesYou can be seriously

injured or killed if you fallfrom a tree, no matter theheight. It is important touse the utmost cautionwhen in a tree becauseyou’re dealing with manydangerous circumstances,

including the saw you’retrimming with and thepotential for falling.

Being Struck byBranches or Limbs Before trimming your

trees, take a visual checkof the branches and limbsabove you. There may besome that are no longerattached to the tree buthanging within thebranches. If jostled too much,

these falling branches andlimbs can cause serioushead injuries or causeyou to fall from the tree.

How to Stay Safe To prevent tree-trim-

ming accidents, take

responsibility for yourown safety. Read and follow direc-

tions that come with allclimbing, cutting and safe-ty equipment. Doing sowill ensure your safetywhile operating tools suchas chainsaws, pruners andclimbing gear. Concentrate on the job

at hand, even if the taskseems mundane. You may be tempted to

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protect yourself and oth-ers around you from dan-ger.

continued from page 10

Page 12: Home and Garden Spring 2015

The steps are simple, andthe entire project shouldn’ttake you more than aSaturday afternoon.

Remove Your Carpet This is actually a multi-step

process because removing car-pet isn’t as simple as rolling itup and taking it to the dump.You also have to remove thecarpet strips around theperimeter of the room. A prybar and hammer work best forthis. And don’t forget the sta-ples holding down the carpetpad. Survey the floor closelyand remove the staples with apair of needle-nose pliers.

Prep the Surface Like any other surface you

plan on painting, it is impor-tant to make sure it is cleanand dry. Sweep and clean the floor

with a wood-safe product.Then use wood filler to fill inthe cracks between the sheetsof plywood or particle boardthat make up your subfloor.

Paint the FloorA regular interior paint is

not recommended for paintingyour subfloor, as it will have tohold up to foot traffic. Use anexterior paint that is made totake on tough weather condi-tions. This will be a stronger,more durable option. You also

can use a polyurethane coatto seal in the paint. If youchoose to do so, be sure youare working in a ventilatedarea and try to find an envi-ronmentally friendly version ofthe sealant.

Get CreativeMany online instructional

videos will walk you throughthe simple process of pattern-ing your floor. Map out thepattern you would like to seeon your floor and use a simple

stencil cutout with yourfavorite shapes or elegant pat-terns. You can even designfaux wood panels, tiles orother surfaces that help tieyour room together.

Maybe you aren’t quite ready to decide on a floor type or perhaps you’relooking for a quick fix to rejuvenate a living space. Painting your sub-floor is a simple project that can transform your room.

Painting Your Subfloor12

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HOME & GARDEN | FLOORING

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HOME & GARDEN | LAWN MAINTENANCE

tions, consult with a lawnand garden center.• Spread the seed with

a broadcast spreader.Some lawn experts rec-ommend spreading theseed in parallel rows andthen repeating theprocess again in rows setat a right angle to thefirst series of rows for thebest chances of seed cov-erage. The seeds thencan be raked into thesoil, covered with a littlemore soil and patteddown.• Water to keep the

seeds damp. This mayrequire watering twice ormore per day until theseeds begin to germinate.Covering the seeds withabout 1⁄4 inch of straw

also can help keep theseeds moist, deter seed

scavengers and preventsoil erosion. Remove thestraw once the grassbegins to grow.• Roughly four weeks

after the seeds havestarted to grow, applyanother round of fertiliz-er to replenish the toplayer of soil with nutri-ents that may havewashed away from theconstant watering.Homeowners can

employ a similar processto overseed a lawn in thehopes of producing athicker, more attractivelandscape. Any thatchand debris should beraked away, and the toplayer of the lawn surfacecan be gently aerated.Top dress the lawn with a

very thin layer of newsoil and compost. Broadcast the seed

over the prepared lawnand lightly rake the newseeds to help them settleinto the soil. Apply fertil-izer and water the lawnfrequently to keep thenew seeds moist.Once the seed has

established itself, you canwater the lawn for longerperiods and less fre-quently to help developstrong roots. Wait for thelawn to reach a height ofthree to four inchesbefore the first cut of theseason.Many homeowners like

to take on the challengeof seeding and preparingtheir lawns. But somemay find the task is bestleft to the professionals.

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Water, Sewer, Fire, Smoke & Carpet Cleaning

• Complete Water Extraction Service• Toilet & Sink Overflows• Ice or Rain Damage• Sewer Back Ups• Broken Pipes/Drains• Certified Technicians• Preferred Insurance Provider

IMMEDIATE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY S E R V I C E S

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL

541-889-6660Local Family Owned & Operated Since 2001

FIVE STARDISASTER SERVICES

•• •••

541-889-4073680 SE 13th Street Ontario, Oregon

Your locally owned, Hometown Flooring Showroom

Professional Installation,

Great Brands

Complete Floor Covering

Make your home comfortable with new floors!

SHOWROOM OPEN Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00

& Saturday 9:00-12:00

Your local source for pool and spa supplies

POOL SUPPLIES

Special ordering available.

SPA SUPPLIES

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From Cleanup to Complete Restoration

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www. h o l l i n g swo r t h s i n c . c om

AUTHORIZED DEALERBURNS:WEISER:ONTARIO:

HOLLINGSWORTHS’ INC.

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