Wednesday, September 15, 2021
Fall Fall FALL HOME & GARDEN
Home & HOME & GARDEN
garden
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SEPTEMBER 2021
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FALL HOME & GARDEN
find greener spaces ƒ
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
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FALL HOME & GARDEN
Design ideas to give your home a farmhouse feel F
armhouse style homes are having a moment. A 2020 survey from Homes.com asked more than 5,000 adults across the United States about their favorite house style from a list that included bohemian craftsman, midcentury modern ranch, French chateau, and Tudor, among others. Modern farmhouse was the runaway winner, as participants in 42 of the 50 states indicated this simple, cozy style was their favorite. Home renovation projects can help homeowners put their
Fall
Home & garden
PAGE 3 beams that have nothing to do with a home’s structural integrity can be installed by skilled do-it-yourselfers. However, even faux beams are heavy, and BobVila.com recommends homeowners have an engineer assess their existing structure prior to installation. Distressed wood finishes: Distressing is designed to make something look less than perfect. Distressed wood finishes can be found throughout many farmhouse style homes. Furniture and picture frames can provide the distressed look farmhouse fans are looking for. This is a relatively inexpensive project that many homeowners can tackle on their own after watching some online tutorials that recommend the right tools and techniques to get the job done right. Kitchen sink: Many components combine to create a truly classic farmhouse kitchen. But perhaps no component is more essential than the classic farmhouse sink. The renovation experts at HGTV note that a classic farmhouse sink features a deep, wide basin. Farmhouse sinks are large enough to handle all the dishes that come after a big family meal. Old-fashioned porcelain sinks are worth consideration by homeowners who want their kitchen sinks to evoke a traditional farmhouse feel. Countertops: HGTV recommends butcher block countertops for homeowners who favor European farmhouse style. Homeowners overhauling their kitchens to create a farmhouse feel should consider installing a large island with a walnut butcher block countertop for an authentic farmhouse feel. Farmhouse style homes are wildly popular. Some simple renovations can help homeowners with a fondness for farmhouse style bring this classic look into their homes.
own unique stamp on their homes, and such projects can be both aesthetic and functional in nature. The following are some farmhouse design elements homeowners can consider as they look to transform their home interiors with this popular style in mind. Exposed beams: Exposed beams instantly evoke images of a farmhouse. The home improvement experts at BobVila. com note that this rustic renovation project can utilize real wood or faux beams that look like the real thing. Decorative
REGIONAL PRESIDENT: RANDY RICKMAN REGIONAL GENERAL MANAGER: CHAD HJELLMING REGIONAL MANAGING EDITOR: SUZANNE ROOK REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF SALES: TOM KELLING ADVERTISING: JORDAN ANDREAS, AMBER CASTERTON, KATHLEEN DAVIES, VICTORIA DAVIS, JENNIFER FLOWERS, CRYSTAL HOBART, RITNEY MARR, TIM MART, MARK NELSON, DEANNA WALTERS All advertising contained herein is the responsibility of the advertisers. This publication is ©2021 by APG SoMinn and no content can be reproduced without permission. Fall Home & Garden is delivered to all subscribers of Owatonna People’s Press, Faribault Daily News, Northfield News, Kenyon Leader and Waseca County News at no cost.
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FALL HOME & GARDEN
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
H
ardwood floors have long been sought after by home buyers. In its 2019 “Remodeling Impact Report,” the National Association of Realtors® revealed that new wood flooring was the fourth most popular project to attract buyers. Of course, hardwood floors aren’t just for buyers. Homeowners who already have hardwood floors know just how impressive these floors can be, especially when they’re well maintained. Maintaining wood floors is not necessarily as straightforward as it may seem, and homeowners may benefit from a tutorial on how too keep the floors under their feet looking good.
To polish or not to polish?
Polishing floors is an inexpensive way to keep them looking good. But the home improvement experts at BobVila.com note that not all floors can be polished, and determining which ones can depends on the finish. Floors with waterproof barriers such as urethane will benefit from routine polishing. However, floors with penetrating finishes like tung oil will need to be waxed rather than polished.
What finish is on the floor?
The Hardwood Distributor’s Association recommends a simple way for homeowners to determine which type of finish is on their hardwood floors. Homeowners are advised to rub a finger across the floor. If no smudge appears, then the floor is surface sealed. If a smudge is created, then the floor has been treated with a penetrating seal. The HDA also notes that recently installed wood floors are likely surface sealed.
How often should floors be polished or waxed?
Wood flooring professionals recommend polishing floors that can be polished once every few months. Waxing wood floors does not need to be done as frequently, and most can benefit from a fresh coat of wax every 12 to 18 months.
What can I do on a daily basis?
Some simple tricks and daily maintenance can help wood floors maintain their impressive look.
How to maintain
hardwood floors
Utilize floor mats. The HDA notes that floor mats near entryways can reduce the time it takes to clean hardwood floors and reduce the wear and tear they endure. For example, tiny particles like dirt can scratch the floor and contribute to the kind of minor damage that adds up to significant scarring over time. Floor mats near entryways ensures that most of that dirt never makes it to the wood floors. Vacuum without a beater bar. Some vacuums contain beater bars, which are designed to pick up human hair, dog hair and other things that conventional vacuums may not be able to pick up. The HDA advises vacuuming without the beater bar, as it can contribute to small scratches in the floor. Sweeping with a high-quality broom or microfiber cloth is another way to pick up dirt without damaging floors. Use manufacturer-recommended cleaning products. Local home improvement stores sell a host of hardwood floor cleaning products, but the HDA notes that many flooring manufacturers now sell their own hardwood floor cleaners designed specifically for their floors. These products are likely homeowners’ best bets. Homeowners who can’t find them can seek recommendations from a local flooring retailer. Hardwood floors are attractive for many reasons. And they look even more stunning, and last much longer, when homeowners make an effort to maintain them.
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
FALL HOME & GARDEN
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FALL HOME & GARDEN
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
FALL HOME & GARDEN | LAWN CARE
FALL HO It can be easy to forget that the big trees in your yard are plants just like your more fragile roses | LAWN CA FALL HOME & flowers GARDENthat and It can be easy to need frequent care. forget that the big
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Proper tree maintenance starts in the fall. Prepare your trees for colder by START IN weather THE FALL pruningtree backmaintenance unruly branches; Proper inspecting the trees for dying starts in insect the fall. Prepare your limbs, damage or signs trees for colder weather by of disease; nourish your trees with plenty water and organpruning backofunruly branches; ic mulch; and, if you’re inspecting the trees forplantdying ing, plant your new trees in the limbs, insect damage or signs fall. of disease; yourtrees trees Healthy,nourish well-cared-for with plenty water organdon’t snap,of lose limbsand or have termites.and, Pruneifbranches that ic mulch; you’re plantbroken, either from storms ing,are plant your new trees in the or disease, and also take any fall.branches that are perilously Healthy, well-cared-for close to your home or other trees property. that don’t snap,Remember lose limbs orprunhave ing slows the growth of treesthat termites. Prune branches because they must heal the arecuts broken, either from storms before they resume or disease, and also take any growth.
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trees in your yard are plants just like your more fragile roses and flowers that need frequent care.
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FALL HOM
Don’t forget to care for your larger plants just like you would your smaller ones.
START IN THE FALL
Proper tree maintenance starts in the fall. Prepare your trees for colder weather by pruning back unruly branches; inspecting the trees for dying limbs, insect damage or signs of disease; nourish your trees with plenty of water and organic mulch; and, if you’re planting, plant your new trees in the fall. Healthy, well-cared-for trees don’t snap, lose limbs or have termites. Prune branches that are broken, either from storms or disease, and also take any | perilously branches that are close to your home or other property. Remember that pruning slows the growth of trees because they must heal the cuts before they resume growth. © ADOBE STOCK
of disease; nourish your trees with plenty of water and organDon’t forgetand, to care for your ic mulch; if you’re plantProper tree maintenance you ing,plants plant just yourlike new trees in the starts in the fall. Prepare your larger would fall.your smaller ones. trees for colder weather by Healthy, well-cared-for trees pruning back unruly branches; START INlose THE FALL don’t snap, limbs or have inspecting the trees for dying Proper tree maintenance termites. Prune branches that limbs, insect damage or signs the fall.either Prepare your areinbroken, from storms of disease; nourish your trees starts branches that are perilously trees for colder weather by with plenty of water and organ- or disease, and also take any need two or considerAthe mature size of the DISTANCE CHOOSE THE warm fuzzy blanket keepsback you unruly branches; close toKEEP your Ahome or other disease. 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C And that place may not be in deep around the base of your Prune that just the trunkbranches and branches. tree’s branches to grow enough La property. Remember that prun-termites. by building a deck or parking a your yard. Don’t judge the opy size tree, but don’t let it touch the broken,too either from storms close to trees, even to support the whole tree. de ing slows the growth of trees are Getting car under it, can damage fragile mature tree by the tiny speciroots. Al COVER IT UP tree’s bark. Remove anytake older or disease, and also any by building a deck or parking a tre because they must heal the Don’t forget to care for your root systems, making the tree men you see inCOVER your tree leaves tre it A good of they mulch will mulch before putting down a fragile branches that are perilously car under it, can damage ITnursUP cutslayer before larger plants just like youresume Since 1945 less healthy and more prone to keep your ery or garden store. Instead, they will tree cozy just like a fresh layer. close to systems, your home or other root making the tree A good layer of mulch will m growth. would your smaller ones. property. Remember that prone prun- to keep your tree cozy just like a less healthy and more fre 16 North German St. | Downtown New Ulm ing disease. slows the growth of two treesor KEEP DISTANCE Roots need warm fuzzy blanket keeps you START IN THEAFALL heal the (507) 354-2716 Remember that the tree isn’tbecause three they timesmust the length of the warm when temperatures dip. Proper tree maintenance cuts before they resume andyour branches. tree’s branches to grow enough Layer the mulch 2-3 inches www.newulmfurniture.com starts injust thethe fall.trunk Prepare too closeby to trees, evengrowth. to support the whole tree. deep around the base of your An trees forGetting colder weather Mon. 9am-7pm; Tues.-Fri. 9am-5pm; Sat. 9am-3pm; Sun. 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FALL HOME & GARDEN LAWN CARE
Caring for Tre
Wednesday, September 15, 2021 warm fuzzy blanket keeps you warm when temperatures dip. Layer the mulch 2-3 inches CHOOSE THE deep around the base of your RIGHT TREE tree, but don’t let it touch the Every tree has it’sany own place. tree’s bark. Remove older And that place may not be in mulch before putting down a your layer. yard. Don’t judge the fresh mature tree by the tiny specimen you see in your tree nursCHOOSE THE ery or garden Instead, RIGHTstore. TREE Every tree has it’s own place. And that place may not be in your yard. Don’t judge the mature tree by the tiny specimen you see in your tree nursery or garden store. Instead,
FALL HOME & GARDEN
PAGE 7
consider the mature size of the CHOOSE THE RIGHT TREE © ADOBE STOCK tree (and look at the maxi-
Every tree has it’s own place. consider the mature size And that place may not beofinthe tree (and the maxiyour yard.look Don’tatjudge the mum; don’t betthe ontiny the speciminimature tree by mum). both thenurscanmen youConsider see in your tree opyorsize and the reach of the ery garden store. Instead, © ADOBE STOCK roots. Also look at the types of leaves it the willmature drop and where consider size of the they(and willlook fall. at the maxitree mum; don’t bet on the minimum). Consider both the canopy size and the reach of the roots. Also look at the types of leaves it will drop and where they will fall.
mum; don’t bet on the minimum). Consider both the canopy size and the reach of the roots. Also look at the types of leaves it will drop and where they will fall.
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© ADOBE STOCK
r the mature size of the d look at the maxion’t bet on the miniConsider both the canand the reach of the lso look at the types of will drop and where l fall.
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PAGE 8
FALL HOME & GARDEN
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
FALL HOME & GARDEN | HEATING AND COOLING
Get Your HVAC Ready for Fall For many parts of the country, fall is a golden season where the air conditioners and heaters aren’t working overtime to keep us comfortable in our homes. It’s also a great time to do routine maintenance on our heating and air conditioning systems to make sure they’re running at peak efficiency. This maintenance can also extend the life of your unit.
CLEAN IT UP
Clean off the outside unit and keep it clear of debris and dirt, such as falling leaves. If you’re going to use a water hose or pressure washer, make sure you switch off the power at the circuit first. Take out any branches, tall grass or brush in a four-foot perimeter around the outside unit so that it can get adequate airflow for heating and cooling. Inside, vacuum your vents and register covers to keep your system free of dust and debris.
PROTECT IT
Insulate any exterior pipes with foam pipe covers wrapped in duct tape and, if you’d like, cover the condenser unit with a plastic or vinyl cover secured well with bungee cords and tape. Take this step only if you know you aren’t going to be running the
© ADOBE STOCK
outside unit. You also want to regularly change the filter to make sure the system is working easily and efficiently. If you have allergies, you may want to change your filters more frequently than the manufacturer recommends.
CALL IN PROFESSIONALS maintenance. Also have them
There are some tasks best left to the HVAC professionals. These include clearing drain lines and pipes, cleaning the coils, check the refrigerant charge, belts and ductwork, and performing any needed
check your thermostat to make sure it’s properly calibrated for your system. Climate control systems are complicated and it’s all to easy to mess it up and trigger a bigger repair bill than you may
have had in the first place. For any task you have questions about, call in the pros first. You may also be able to set up a regular maintenance plan that could also earn you discounts on repairs and other service.
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
FALL HOME & GARDEN
PAGE 9
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FALL HOME & GARDEN
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
FALL HOME & GARDEN | GARDENING BY THE SEASON
Learn to Love the Leaves Fall leaves are lots of fun, unless you’re the one that has to rake them. The good news is you don’t have to rake them this year. Leaves are an important part of the ecosystem, providing fall and winter homes for overwintering insects, including butterflies and other valuable pollinators.
MULCHING
If you must keep the leaves off your lawn, instead of raking or, even worse, blowing the leaves away, try mulching the leaves into fertilizer for a greener spring. Leave your leaves in the flowerbeds and in other places that are away from the grass as a home for helpful insects and other pollinators to keep your gardens happy next year.
HOW TO MULCH YOUR LEAVES
You can mulch your leaves with a lawnmower or a leaf shredder. Mulching the leaves chops them into fine pieces so they don’t smother your grass and so that they break down more quickly into a nutrient-rich fertilizer for your yard. Your lawnmower may have its own mulch setting, or you can buy inexpensive mulching kits to put on your mower instead of mower blades.
Follow the manufacturer’s instruction for those kits, but generally, they are used on the mower’s highest setting. Deep drifts of leaves may require multiple passes, or you can rake the mulched debris so that it’s evenly distributed across your yard.
COMPOST
Another idea for your leaves is to pile them up or bag them and move them to a safe place in your yard where you can compost them. Leaves can also be piled into flower beds to act as insulation during the colder winter months. If the leaf litter is too deep and doesn’t break down by spring, just remove them to the compost bin.
USING LEAVES FOR WEED PREVENTION
Remember how leaves can smother your yard and kill your grass? It also works for weeds. You can spread leaves over patches of weeds to kill them during the fall and winter. More importantly, you can spread leaves or mulched leaves over bare spots in your yard to keep weeds from setting up shop.
If you must keep the leaves off your lawn ... try mulching the leaves into fertilizer for a greener spring. © ADOBE STOCK
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
FALL HOME & GARDEN
PAGE 11
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FALL HOME & GARDEN
Wednesday, September 15, 2021
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