The Ada News Home/Garden Decorator Summer by Fox Printing and Digital Publishing

The AdA News

home garden SUMMER

D E C O R AT O R 08

STAGING YOUR HOME FOR SALE

ADD FLUTTER, COLOR & SONG TO YOUR GARDEN

CREATE THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS

HOW TO MAKE CHALK PAINT

THE

Mind-Body BENEFITS OF GARDENING

Summer 2021

Don’t Do It Twice, Do It Right.

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Contents

THE

The

RYOBI RYI2200

Mind-Body BENEFITS OF

Outdoor Generator page 4

GARDENING 06

Cleaning with vinegar, lemons and salt.

There’s a whole lot more to selling a house than simply putting a sign in the yard.

HOW TO GREEN YOUR CLEAN

ADD FLUTTER, COLOR AND SONG TO YOUR GARDEN

CREATE THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS

home garden

D E C O R AT O R

STAGING YOUR HOME FOR SALE

CONTROLLING KIDDIE CLUTTER

Sort it, Pitch it, organize it, be done with it!

HOW TO MAKE CHALK PAINT

Chalk Paint, the easy way to refurbish without the expense.

home garden SUMMER

D E C O R AT O R Executive Publishers Greg and Suzanne Fox Jumpstart Publishing, LLC Managing Editor Suzanne Fox Copy Editor Chad Ruiz

Contributing Writers Michele Robert Poche Patricia Danflous Michelle Fouchi Esneault Christina Leidenheimer Contributing Photographers

Orleans Image Consulting Richard Vallon Spencer Palmer Fox Article Contributors Paint Consultant Paul Carpenter Master Gardener Jane Hirling Artist Karen Katz Creative Team Director Dianne Waller Design Tra Pham Production Claire Thomas © 2021 Fox Print and Creative Publishing, New Orleans, LA All rights reserved Printed in the USA by Fox Print Services (igofox.com) I-13, V5

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Summer 2021

How to GREEN Your Clean By Christina Leidenheimer

ARSH CHEMICAL CLEANERS CAN BE POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT. GIVE YOUR CLEANING ROUTINE AN ECO-FRIENDLY MAKEOVER WITH THESE FIVE GREEN CLEANING TIPS. YOUR HOME WILL BE SAFER, SUPER SANITIZED, AND FRESH, FRESH, FRESH! First things first, you will need to stock up on a few eco-friendly products. You can either buy pre-made products that are made by green companies, or you can simply make them yourself—don’t worry, you do not have to be a chemist to whip these up.

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Here is how to formulate your own green cleaning products: • pickling vinegar (more concentrated than white vinegar) • baking soda • borax powder • lemons • a few essential oils • mild dish soap • a couple of spray bottles.

These simple ingredients are very effective, inexpensive, and, above all, non-hazardous. Both vinegar and borax powder are commonly used in cleaning because they contain natural disinfecting properties. Baking soda can safely mix with other products, and its mildly abrasive nature makes it very effective for scrubbing surfaces and removing tough stains. Essential oils are used for their amazing aromatic and therapeutic qualities, while certain potent oils, like tea tree oil, effectively kill germs and control mold and mildew.

Vinegar; edible and non-toxic is the perfect natural all-purpose cleaner for the kitchen.

Vinegar is excellent for use in your dishwasher too. Add a cup of vinegar to your dishwasher to remove any stagnant odors; it will leave the interior shiny and squeaky clean.  KITCHEN: Use vinegar to create a natural all-purpose cleaner for the kitchen. Vinegar itself is edible; it contains no toxic chemicals that would be harmful if ingested, so it is a perfect cleaning product to use around food. D.I.Y. all-purpose cleaner - using an empty spray bottle, combine a solution of half pickling vinegar, half warm water and one tablespoon of dish washing liquid. This solution can be used to clean the counter top, stovetop, refrigerator and microwave. Vinegar is excellent for use in your dishwasher too. Add a cup of vinegar to your machine to remove any stagnant odors; it will leave the interior shiny and squeaky clean. You can also add it to your water when washing dishes by hand, the disinfecting power is sure to kill any bacteria and germs on your dinnerware. Vinegar has a distinct odor, but don’t worry; the smell will dissipate once it dries. Caution! Some surfaces, like marble, tarnish when treated with vinegar & other acidic substances. As with any product, it's best to test a small area to make sure it is safe to proceed. BATHROOM: Bathroom cleaners are among some of the harshest chemical cleaners. You can make your own bathroom scrubbing solution

to clean toilets, counter tops, fixtures and tubs/shower without the offensive fumes. D.I.Y. tub and shower scrubbing solution – combine half a cup of vinegar, three fourths a cup of baking soda and one tablespoon of lemon juice, mix together to form a thick paste (add more or less baking soda until desired consistency is achieved). Using a sponge, apply the solution on sinks, tubs, showers and fixtures in small circular motions. Let it sit for 20-30 minutes, scrub with a sponge and rinse with warm water. To clean bathroom counter tops, use the all-purpose solution created for the kitchen. Knock out toilet stains and odors with one cup of undiluted vinegar. Before pouring the vinegar in the toilet, it is best to flush the toilet and allow the water to go down, the water descends, pour the vinegar around the inner rim then scrub the bowl with a toilet brush. WINDOWS AND MIRRORS: The kitchen solution works here too. Simply spray and wipe for squeaky clean windows. Save paper towels and instead use old newspapers; they won’t leave behind any lint.

WOOD AND TILE FLOORS: Nothing spreads chemicals in the air faster than mopping the whole house with a toxic chemical cleaner. You can easily make your own mopping solution that will clean and disinfect your floors safely. D.I.Y. floor cleaner: In your mop bucket mix one cup of pickled vinegar, one gallon of water, one tablespoon of mild dish soap and the desired amount of your favorite scented oil. Your house will smell so fresh, and the best part is, your home will be thoroughly sanitized and chemical free. CARPETS: Many carpet fresheners have a fruity or floral scent bearing the disguise of toxic fumes that can potentially be harmful to your health. It is very simple to make your own fresh smelling carpet deodorizer, and it will be safe for the family and pets too. D.I.Y. carpet deodorizer: Combine one cup of baking soda with one cup of borax in a plastic bag, add the desired amount of your favorite essential oil, and then mix together. Sprinkle the powder solution on carpets, let stand for 20 minutes, then vacuum. Your house and carpet will smell delightful. HGDecorator book pick

Salt, Lemons, Vinegar, and Baking Soda by Shea Zukowski

The Fab Four: Salt, lemons, vinegar and baking soda, the all-you-need cleaning all-stars for the home. From personal hygiene and grooming to household cleaning and gardening, this powerful quartet has a long history of usefulness that is modern, green, cheap and effective. This book gives a brief introduction to each of these amazing essentials along with household hints (indoor and out; for people and pets) and hundreds of smart solutions for better living.

Summer 2021

Staging your home for

SALE By Michele Robert Poche

here’s a whole lot more to selling a house than simply putting a sign in the yard. Whether you choose to work with a realtor or list by owner, there are many ways you can increase your home’s selling potential and decrease all that waiting until the act of sale.  CLEAN Seems like a nobrainer, right? But it’s surprising how much is overlooked by the person actually living there day-to-day. Grime in the bathrooms and kitchen and dust everywhere else should be addressed before every showing. Store a bottle of all-purpose cleaner in each room for easy access. And dust rags? You just can’t have too many.  DECLUTTER Counters, shelving, tabletops, closets, hallways, the garage … the more clear and sparsely-decorated, the more spacious that area will appear. Before showings begin, pack away all mementos, snapshots and assorted personal effects. Then label the boxes. You’ll be thrilled when the movers come.  PURGE Boxing up everything is helpful but do you really still need those old bowling shoes from college? Paring down your belongings is helpful at selling and moving time. Consider having a yard sale, listing a few things on eBay or donating to a local charity to lighten your family’s load.  INHALE Every house has a smell. Ensure yours is a good one by emptying all trash receptacles, checking the refrigerator and disposal for food odors and, if you have pets, hiding all evidence. Create pleasant smells by burning scented candles or, according to legend, baking cookies.

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Remove personal items and organize for a neat, clean look.  REPAIR Address things that need repair. If a door sticks when closed, fix it. If the cabinet handle is loose, tighten it. Now is the time to get to all those little jobs you’ve been putting off. So break out your tools, light bulbs, filters and WD-40 and get to work. You don’t want a leaky toilet costing you a house sale!  NEUTRALIZE Yes, it was fun painting stars on your son’s ceiling and the princess mural on your daughter’s wall. But now it’s time to get back to basics. Nobody wants to buy a house filled with immediate projects. Invest in some good, white paint (or go crazy and get off-white) and start “everyman-ing” that house.

 LANDSCAPE Trim the bushes back from the house. Pressure wash the sidewalks and bricks. Freshen the lawn, garden, annuals and mulch. As the old saying goes, you only get one chance to make a first impression. When prospective buyers drive by the house, you want so much curb appeal that they can’t help but pull over to dial the number on the sign. If all else fails, hire a stager. Yes, there are people who are actually paid to handle all of this work for you!

Happy Selling!

A well organized, de-cluttered garage is a huge selling point.

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580.332. (HOME) 4663 • 125 S. BROADWAY, ADA, OK 74820 Summer 2021

THE

Mind-Body BENEFITS OF GARDENING By Christina Leidenheimer

WHAT DO EXERCISE, GOOD NUTRITION, AND A HEALTHY MIND HAVE IN COMMON? THEY CAN ALL BE ACHIEVED THROUGH GARDENING; ESPECIALLY IF YOU EAT THE FOOD YOU GROW. GOOD FOR THE BODY You may not look at pruning shears as exercise equipment, but gardening certainly does get the blood pumping. In fact, I see it as a calorie burning session of fun, without the repetitions. You can achieve some of the same movements in your garden that you might do in a gym setting. Squatting, bending, twisting, reaching, are all common movements required for gardening. You can burn up to 400 calories per hour from general gardening. GOOD FOR THE MIND Not only can you burn some major calories, but gardening is an exceptional activity for the mind. Digging in the soil provides a much needed break from the rigors of life. Allow your mind to wander as you shack weeds and perfect pansies. What is more, a little fresh air and sunshine is good for the soul. In fact, experts claim gardening helps alleviate depression. Some doctors even prescribe it as treatment for their patients.

CALORIE

EXPENDITURE CHART Watering lawn or garden 122 Trimming shrubs (power) 284 Raking 324 Bagging leaves 324 Planting seedlings 324 Mowing (push with motor) 364 Planting trees 364 Trimming shrubs (manual) 364 Weeding 364 Digging, spading, tilling 404 General gardening 404 Calories based on one hour of activity by 180lb male. Information above is from an article by Dan Hickey, former editor of "National Gardening."

Add Flutter,

Color&Song

to Your Garden by Patricia Danflous

epidopterists and ornithologists are not the only ones with the magic to entice butterflies and birds to gardens. Adding a rainbow of butterflies and twittering birds to your landscaping is not difficult. All you need is food, cover, water and space. By planting native flowers and plants, you will have what you need with just a little tender care. Prepare a pollination-friendly, no pesticide garden with flowering plants – herbs such as oregano or sage also work well – to provide feeding opportunities. A combination of native wildflowers, trees, grasses and shrubs provide ample food for butterflies to flourish. Trees offer numerous nooks and crannies for butterflies and branches for sheltering birds. A decaying log or a pile grass clippings also makes for a good home. A birdbath, decorative feeders and flat stones (for resting), water features, or containers filled with water or seeds enhances the personality of your garden and helps to create a prime haven for winged friends. Butterflies prefer open and sunny areas and birds are drawn to trees providing shade, cover and food sources.

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Plants that attract butterfly larvae (caterpillars) • Borage • Fennel • Grasses • Hollyhocks • Lupine • Milkweed • Nettle • Thistle • Willow • Passionflower Plants that attract butterflies • Alyssum • Aster • Bee balm • Butterfly bush • Calendula • Cosmos • Daylily • Delphinium • Dianthus • Fennel • Globe thistle • Goldenrod • Hollyhock • Lavender • Liatris • Marigold

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Musk mallow Nasturtium Oregano Phlox Purple coneflower Queen Anne's lace Sage Scabiosa Shasta daisy Stonecrop Verbena Yarrow Zinnia

Plants that attract hummingbirds • Ajuga • Bee balm • Begonia • Bleeding heart • Butterfly weed • Canna • Cardinal flower • Century plant • Columbine • Coral bells (heuchera) • Cleome • Crapemyrtle • Dahlia • Dame's rocket • Delphinium

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Fire pink Four o' clocks Foxglove Fuchsia Gilia Geranium Gladiolus Glossy abelia Hollyhocks Impatiens Iris Lantana Liatris Lily Lupine Nasturtium Nicotiana Paintbrush Penstemon Petunia Phlox Sage Salvia Scabiosa Scarlet sage Sweet William Verbena Yucca

• Zinnia

RYOBI RYI2200 Outdoor Generator The

by Michele Robert Poche

t’s not often I write a product review that has my husband jazzed. (“Wait … you’re getting a generator??”) I was excited, too. Because I hate when the power goes out and I’m left in the dark with no technology, no electronics and most importantly, no frozen snacks. That won’t be happening to me anymore … thanks to the Ryobi RYi2200. I started it myself on the first try. It’s small, lightweight and ridiculously portable. All excellent qualities in a generator because not

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D E C O R AT O R

everyone is using them for power outages. They’re also great for camping, tailgating, remote construction and other outdoor activities. Special features?

 Quiet Operation (Normal conversation is louder.)  Clean Power (For sensitive electronics)  Fuel Efficient (Runs longer when less is needed)  Parallel-Kit Capable (Hook two together for twice the power)  Warning Indicators (No overloads)  Three-Year Warranty

What can it power? With 2200 starting and 1800 running watts, it can sustain multiple small (lamps, fans, laptops) simultaneously OR a large one (microwave, refrigerator) individually. It even comes with cables to charge a car battery. As with all generators, the Ryobi RYi2200 should only be operated outside in a fully-ventilated area with extension cords running into the home. For more information, visit: www.ryobitools.com.

ter t u l C e i d d i K Control

. t i t Sor h it. c t i P nize it. a g r O nate it. Do By Patricia Danflous

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ix-year-old Will knows the secret to keeping his room clean and neat. “You see these doors,” he explains as he walks to his double closet doors. “You just close them and no one sees the mess.” Sounds like a good philosophy for a first-grader, but not cool when he can’t find his favorite superhero figure, clean underwear or the other school shoe. And what happens when the clothes, toys, and miscellaneous “stuff” starts to spill out the closet doors, generating piles that cover the floor and the bed?

Been there moms and dads? Forget about the yelling, screaming, threats and bribes, bravely step into that room and take charge. Your mission (and do include your youngster in the task), is simple:  Sort the clutter  Throw away anything that is broken or doesn’t fit  Design an organizational system  Donate useful, but no longer necessary, items to a favorite charity. (Extra benefit - a good lesson in giving and sharing for your child.) Okay, you have the basics. Ready to get started? Take a deep breath, gather trash bags for throw-aways and giveaways and prepare to tackle the clutter.

Sort it!

Depending on the state of the room, you may want to begin by clearing the floor, before addressing the overflowing dresser drawers and closet. Sorting categories should include: clothes, toys, books and school essentials. Place outof-season clothing that can be worn next year in a storage container for the attic or other storage area – you may have out-of-the-way extra room at the top of a closet. Downsize your child’s clothing to a reasonable, manageable amount. If you can’t part with favorite t-shirts or handmade items from Aunt Jane, start a memory box for attic storage. Use a similar method to sort through toys. Most organizational specialists and parenting experts recommend a rotating toy system for optimum management and entertainment. Pack half of your child’s toys and some books away (not the favorite bedtime books) and take them out again in a few months to replace the

existing toys – your child will be delighted to see “new” toys. Use this revolving system on a regular basis throughout the year, especially near birthdays and Christmas when there's risk for accumulation.

Pitch it! Donate it!

Discard items or toys that do not fit, are stained and ripped, have missing pieces and those that are not age appropriate. It can be difficult to part with children’s clothes and toys, as there is often a sentimental attachment. Put nostalgia aside however, and donate those good-condition items to a local charity.

Organize it

Over the door canvas shoe organizers make terrific stuffed animal displays!

Now comes the potential fun, productive part of decluttering. There are several ways to organize – you can design a storage plan yourself, check with home improvement stores and organizing companies for diverse ideas and examples, or pay someone to advise and develop a custom-built solution. You will have a better chance for continued clutter control if you develop an organizing format that reflects your child’s age, height, interests and favorite colors. First, find a place in your child’s room to bend, kneel or squat down to look at things from his or her viewpoint. Amazing isn’t it? The things you see and can reach from that angle will make a difference in arranging the closet and deciding which drawer is the best for

finding underwear, socks and school clothes on a busy morning. Organization professionals recommend a bottomup approach to organizing dressers. Undergarments and socks at the bottom, school and play clothes in the middle area and top drawers reserved for random items such as gloves, hats, bows. Keep the adult-height clothing rod for once-in-awhile clothing, such as raincoats or Sunday outfits, but place a low rod for your child’s everyday clothes. You’ve not only arranged two types of clothing styles, but also made it easier for your child to select and hang up his own clothes. If there’s room, be sure to add shelving to the closet. If not, consider adding a childsized bookshelf or cabinet in the room. Store toys, books, miscellaneous small collectibles in clear or colorful storage bins and baskets that are easy to access and easy to put away. Even if your youngster is not old enough to read now, incorporate a labeling system for the storage bins – it will help you stay organized and help your child as she learns to read. Use the same bottom-up rule for organizing toys and books – favorites and frequently used at the bottom. Storage bins with lids are the best for blocks, toys with many small pieces or collectible figures. There are many container options available for organizing kiddie clutter. You can invest in a system that is sturdy and adaptable as your child grows from specialty stores; try the home improvement stores for a variety of budget-friendly options or use your creativity to decorate and label inexpensive containers. Labeling is highly recommended for all containing methods. When the room is sufficiently decluttered, finish the job by taking a trip with your child to donate the items you previously set aside.

Sorting bins help kids organize!

"K eep that kiddie clutter under control, donate!

Summer 2021

Create

the KITCHEN of your dreams by Michelle Fouchi Esneault

oday’s kitchens are a multifunctional hub of activity. Sure, we cook and eat in them, but the kitchen is also where homework is done, bills are paid, friends are entertained and schedules are made. It is the heart of your home and remodeling it into a warm and efficient area to meet all those needs doesn’t have to be difficult. Whether you are a do-it-yourselfer, prefer to leave it to the professionals, or somewhere in between, here are a few guidelines to help you create the kitchen of your dreams. PLAN, PLAN, PLAN! Remodeling a kitchen, or even doing a quick makeover, isn’t something you do on a whim. The National Kitchen and Bath Association recommends you research and plan your new kitchen for at least six months. Changes can be expensive once you start. Tour show-houses, visit kitchen showrooms, read design books, magazines and websites and collect photos of what you like. Consider how you use your kitchen. Do you cook a full meal every night or do you use the microwave more often? Do you need room for entertaining or for the kids? Find the layout that fits your lifestyle. Make a note of what you wish was different about

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Today's kitchens are a multifunctional entertaining hub your current kitchen. Then, measure so you know what you have to work with. DECIDE WHAT TO CHANGE Take a look at your existing kitchen and decide if you need to completely remodel or if a quick makeover would suffice. Countertops and cabinets usually form the backbone of a kitchen so you want to get something you really love. A backsplash can be done inexpensively. Get creative with it and make it a major focal point. Updating appliances and flooring is more expensive but makes the kitchen visually appealing. Paint is A new backsplash and an arch make the stove a major focal point.

a low-cost way to freshen a room. Finally, changing the lighting fixtures can instantly update a kitchen and give it a whole new look. Make a master list of what you consider the essentials and of anything you would like to change. DRAW UP A BUDGET Once you know how much you have to spend, decide where you will allocate the funds. Splurge on things that matter the most to you and find ways to save in other areas. Perhaps you can save money by doing some of it yourself. Your preliminary plans should give you a starting point. Build some leeway into your budget to allow for unexpected costs. WORK WITH PROFESSIONALS Even if you are doing the work yourself, you still need to order appliances, cabinets and other items. Work with electricians and plumbers may also be needed. Professionals can simplify the renovation process and foresee potential problems, saving you money in the long run. Ask for referrals and get at least 3 different estimates before making your choice. Creating your perfect kitchen takes a lot of thought and planning but when it is done properly, it’s all worth it in the end.

o t w Ho k l a h c e k ma

t n i Pa By Suzanne Fox

Paul Carpenter

HALK PAINT, THE NEW CRAZE, IS NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH CHALKBOARD PAINT. Chalkboard paint made its splash a few years ago. When a surface is painted with chalkboard paint, you can write on it freely with chalk, wash and repeat. It can be used to paint kids rooms so they can draw on walls to spark creativity. Chalk paint is used to paint furniture and surfaces without using primer and/or lengthy prep work. The paint adheres to glossy surfaces, eliminating the need for primer and oil-based paint altogether. Chalk paint is easy to use, easy to make, and very durable , according to our paint expert, Paul Carpenter. Carpenter says, making your own chalk paint can save you lots of money on your remodel project. Name brand chalk paint is expensive and the colors are very limited. By

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CHALK PAINT INGREDIENTS • One quart, any type of latex flat paint, any color • A small jar of Plaster of Paris from the hardware store or pottery plaster from a craft store • Cold water • Paste Wax making your own, you can buy the cheapest paint available, plus choose any color you like. Here are some more tips from Carpenter for your chalk paint home projects: Beware of Biters! If you are painting baby furniture, be sure to use a safe sealer that will not harm children if they chew on the furniture. Tape Test It! If you are trying to decide whether a piece of furniture needs sanding prior to painting; take a piece of blue painter's tape and apply it to the surface. If paint comes off with the tape, you must sand the furniture before re-finishing with any type of paint. Will Clog Do not use chalk paint in your paint sprayer. The sand in the plaster

is sure to clog your nozzles. Weathered Out Use an exterior sealer on outdoor furniture instead of waxing. Small Batches Carpenter suggests making one quart at a time because the paint does not store for long periods. Try to use your chalk paint within 30 days.

CARPENTER'S STEPS TO MAKING YOUR OWN CHALK PAINT ARE SIMPLE: Step 1 Make sure your surface is dry and clean. Sanding is like insurance to help you get better coverage, but not at all necessary. That's the benefit of chalk paint, to save time and money. Step 2 Add 6 tablespoons of pottery plaster to ¼ cup cold water to make a paste. Step 3 Add the paste mixture to 1 quart of flat latex paint. Step 4 Stir paint with plaster until it is the consistency of pancake batter; nice and velvety. Some paints are thicker than others, so adding small amounts of water or plaster to achieve the right consistency is sometimes necessary.

Step 5 Using a nylon polyester brush made for latex paint; brush on liberally, covering all areas with no regard for brush strokes. Step 6 For a distressed look once dry, use 80 grit sandpaper to sand the entire surface applying more pressure in certain areas to reveal the under paint. After distressing, use 150 or 220 grit fine sandpaper on the entire surface. If you want a clean, all over paint look, skip the distressing process and proceed directly to the fine sanding. Step 7 Brush away all dust from sanding and apply paste wax with a cloth in small sections, rubbing into the surface. Buff with a lint free cloth for a final finish.

Send pictures of your projects to editor@hgdecorator.com We will post your pictures on the projects page of our web site and may feature them in our next issue!

Summer 2021

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