Marin Home and Garden 2013

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How to save money on lawn care Save green, go green and enjoy your green...

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here’s no doubt that Marinites spend a fortune on lawn care annually. But you can trim your costs without sacrificing your beautiful yard.

And if you need more motivation than saving money, remember that many of the lawn care practices that are good for your pocketbook are great for the planet.

Why Green Matters Sure, green lawns are a pleasure to look at...but there’s much more to it than that!

Consider this: • Environmental Benefits: Trees, shrubs and grass remove smoke, dust and other pollutants from the air.

• Lifestyle Benefits: Well-placed plantings offer privacy and tranquility by screening out busy street noises. Do you have children or pets? Turf is necessary for play space.

• Economic Benefits: A green lawn can improve property value.

rebates for installing water conserving irrigation products. Check with your local water district or municipality for rebates in your area.

Optimize Don’t be afraid to upgrade your motorized lawn care equipment or parts when necessary. From lawn mowers and electric hedge trimmers to the controller, valves and sprinklers of your irrigation system, efficient alternatives may entail upfront costs, but will optimize savings over time.

For example, leaking valves are a major source of water loss, so check them annually for issues. Also, a simple immediate upgrade you may want to consider is replacing your spray nozzles with more efficient ones designed to eliminate runoff and reduce water bills. To calculate how much money you can save with a model like the Toro Precision Series Spray Nozzle, visit www.toro.com/ irrigation/psn_calculator.htm.

With a few eco-friendly tweaks to the way you care for your lawn, you can save some green from your wallet and some time.

Efficient Irrigation When you’re standing out there with a hose, it can be hard to gauge when to stop. Without efficient water distribution, you’re liable to waste water and harm your lawn and plants. However, an irrigation system can help remove that guesswork.

And opt for a licensed contractor with an established reputation for your installation. They can help avoid common do-ityourself pitfalls, such as uneven sprinkler coverage and poor water pressure.

Smart Technology Consider investing in a smart system that uses sensors to measure moisture levels in soil. Professionally installed, properly maintained sensors can potentially save a household more than 11,000 gallons of irrigation water annually, according to Environmental Protection Agency estimates.

A good soil sensor will also have extra capabilities, such as the ability to detect soil type and adjust calculations accordingly. For example the Toro Precision Soil Sensor, which is installed without digging, is the only such sensor to offer freeze detection that prevents irrigation when temperatures approach freezing.

Don’t let the initial installation costs of an irrigation system dissuade you. Not only will you recoup the cost over time, but many municipalities and water districts nationwide offer homeowner

Marin Home & Garden Design Art Director: Don Pasewark Graphic Designers: Michael DePugh, Jessica Armstrong, Jim Anderson Advertising Director: John Harper Display Sales: Katarina Martin, Jeffery Roloff, Tracey Milne Traffic Coordinator: Tom Cohen

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Interior appeal Does your house have what homebuyers are looking for?

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hether your home is on the market, or you plan to sell one day, knowing Marin homebuyers’ preferences can help you make smart upgrades that will increase your home’s value and offer a great return on investment. But how does one know where to start? Should a Novato homeowner add a deck to highlight that fantastic view of Mt. Burdell, or should a Tiburon resident insulate against the chilly bay fog that rolls in throughout the winter? A 2012 survey by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) is giving savvy homeowners a clear look at what potential buyers are looking for.

Here are a few insights:

Windows When it comes to windows, energy efficiency is the prime consideration for consumers. Energy Star-rated windows, triple-pane insulating glass windows, and Low-E insulating glass windows are the three top “must haves” and “desirable” types of windows among new and potential homebuyers, according to the NAHB survey.

With that in mind, when replacing your home’s windows, you’d be wise to look for those from an Energy Star partner that’s committed to meeting the strict criteria of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. For example, Simonton Windows has developed glass packages for each climate zone -- Northern, North Central, South-Central and Southern -- which utilize insulating glass units to drastically reduce the transfer of heat and cold, as well as block ultraviolet rays.

With quality in mind, consider selecting a door with a complete system of components engineered to work together and sourced from the same manufacturer. A door system designed to work together for lasting performance, security and energy efficiency, such as Therma-Tru fiberglass doors, can withstand severe weather conditions along with day-to-day family activity. They also provide the home with strong protection from air and water infiltration.

Don’t forget to add some beauty and detail to your entry door.

Request decorative, clear or privacy doorlites and sidelites to reflect the personality and style of your home.

More information about updating your entry doors can be found at www.ThermaTru.com.

Don’t make home upgrades blindly. By taking the pulse of homebuyers, you can ensure you get a great return on your investments.

Storage Homebuyers want great storage features, like laundry rooms, linen closets, garage storage and walk-in pantries, says the NAHB survey.

If you don’t have these features or the budget to knock down walls or build additions, you can at least make the most of the storage you do have. Get organized and use easy-to-install closet.

As far as materials are concerned, opting for lower maintenance vinyl frames is a good bet, as survey results from the study also show that vinyl framed windows are the leading preference for homebuyers for their low-maintenance features, durability and great insulating factors.

More information about Energy Star qualified vinyl windows can be found at www.simonton.com/energystar.

Entry Doors Homebuyers want quality and beauty in their doors and entryways, according to the NAHB study, and fiberglass doors are gaining popularity. It’s no wonder, since the door is the first thing anyone sees when entering a home and fiberglass doors are durable as well as aesthetically pleasing. page 7

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Fall home maintenance checklist What you need to do before ol’man Winter comes a callin’...

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eeping your home in shape may not top every Marinite’s daily to-do list, but completing certain small seasonal tasks can save money, time and the need to complete larger, more expensive projects in the future. “Investing a small amount for preventative fall home maintenance can save thousands in the long run,” says personal finance expert Leah Ingram. Don’t know where to start? Here’s a checklist provided to the Pacific Sun by HomeAdvisor to help homeowners throughout the county—from the Golden Gate to the Novato Narrows—prepare their homes for those cooler months when that low coastal fog moves across Point Reyes into the heart of the 101 corridor:

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• Clean gutters: During the year, debris such as leaves and twigs can pile in your gutter. Cleaning them once a year prevents problems such as water damage, roof damage and flooding.

• Service your furnace: A well-maintained furnace can help save on heating costs and prevent the need for repairs. Before temperatures drop, schedule your furnace to be serviced.

• Install weather stripping: As fuel and electricity costs continue to rise, keeping your home warm without wasting money and energy is important. Weather stripping your doors and windows can make a big impact.

• Winterize sprinklers: Removing all the water that’s in the lines, pipes, fittings, valves, sprinklers and pumps will prevent your equipment from freezing, expanding and potentially breaking.

Hire a professional to attach an air compressor to the system to blow out the water from the lines, pipes and other parts. The Marin

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Get thee to a recyclery!

The nine most important tips about what goes in the blue bins

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ecycling is crucial for Marinites concerned with running a green home. (It’s also an easy and effective way to reduce your weekly contribution to the Redwood landfill.) Unfortunately, many county residents either aren’t recycling as much as they could be, or are recycling the wrong way. A main reason for this is lack of access to accurate information. Even for those environmentally conscious folk already enrolled in Marin Clean Energy and carefully sending their food scraps off in the Marin Sanitary trucks, there may be some lingering questions about recyclables. Here’s a few insights—courtesy sustainablewaste company Covanta Energy—into common recycling questions: • What cardboard is recyclable? All cardboard boxes except waxed can be recycled. In some communities, cardboard includes cereal, pasta or other food boxes. If possible, remove adhesive labels and tape prior to placing it in the recycling bin, as glue can interfere with the pulping process. Recycle the non-greasy portion of pizza boxes and discard the rest with the trash.

• Is wet newspaper recyclable? Paper fibers can only hold so much moisture. If wet paper arrives at the recycling facility, it may not absorb the chemicals needed to process the paper fibers into new products. Try to keep recycle-ready paper indoors until pick-up day.

• Should you remove plastic bottle caps and wine corks? Corks should be reused or thrown in the trash. Remove plastic caps so you can crush the plastic bottles, making it easy to fit more into the bin. Some caps are recyclable, but recycling centers often discard non-recyclable caps as trash.

• Can you recycle items that contained chemicals? Yes, as long as they’re completely empty. An exception is motor oil, because residual oil can interfere with plastics recycling.

• Is crushing cans necessary? It’s not necessary to crush cans in preparation for recycling, but doing so makes room in your recycling bin and the transport truck, which means fewer trips to the recycling facility.

• How do you recycle batteries and electronics? Many municipalities are now recycling electronics. And some department stores, such as Best Buy, have take-back programs.

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Visit www.Call2Recycle.org to find your nearest battery takeback location.

• Where do recyclables go? After curbside pick-up, recyclables go to an interim processor called a Materials Recovery Facility.

There, they are sorted by machine and by hand using a conveyor belt. Separated recyclables are sent to a processing plant to be made into new products.

• Why recycle? Recycling preserves natural resources and is good for the economy, accounting for about one million manufacturing jobs nationwide, and generating more than $100 billion in revenue, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

• What happens to waste that’s not recycled? While some materials may be sent to landfills, the preferred option is an Energyfrom-Waste facility, which offers a safe, technologically advanced means of waste disposal that generates clean, renewable energy, reduces greenhouse gas emissions and recycles metal left over in household waste. More information about how recycling and Energy-from-Waste go together can be found at www.CovantaEnergy.com/virtualtour. Environmental stewardship starts at home. We must all take steps to educate ourselves on recycling.

service is inexpensive and a professional will know the proper amount of volume and pressure to use to ensure no water is left in the system.

• Clean your chimney: Chimney maintenance is not optional— no matter how many “spare the air” days the Bay Area Air Quality Management District calls this year. Deadly fires, carbon monoxide poisoning and expensive chimney repairs are serious consequences associated with neglected chimney maintenance.

The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) recommends all fireplaces, chimneys, flues and venting systems be inspected at least once a year by a pro.

• Flush your water heater: Generally speaking, water heaters are fairly reliable, so they usually aren’t top of mind. But flushing your water heater periodically can prevent leaks and promote efficiency. “Hiring a professional for fall maintenance tasks like these is a great idea,” Ingram says. “Use a resource such as Cost Guide to research the average price of a project in your zip code before hiring a pro.”

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Promise you a rose garden ...if you heed these helpful pruning tips, that is!

by Annie Spiegelman

I

f the idea of pruning your garden’s rosebushes has you concerned, you can stop your fretting and rest assured your beloved roses will be just fine. They act all sensitive and delicate so you’ll keep pampering them but underneath that fragile faÁade are extremely hardy plants that can stand some abuse and neglect.

Pruning roses helps speed up nature’s growth cycle. It permits good air circulation and allows the plant to concentrate its energy on the remaining healthy shoots. Here in California, I usually prune my rosebushes in late autumn. This starts the new year off fresh and I make a pledge that I will do everything just right in the garden.

Gardeners are optimists and the fresh cool sunny air of the cooler months makes us a bit delusional as we’re finding things to do in the garden by daylight and studiously leafing through botanical catalogues like geeks studying for a science exam, at night.

There’s no foolproof answer for when to prune but a good rule of thumb is to prune when dormancy is broken (you’ll see new growth, especially budding eyes, which are red swollen dots on the major canes). If time permits, two weeks before you prune, remove all the leaves off of your rosebushes gently. Cutting them off works better than stripping and pulling. This will signal the plant to rejuvenate the foliar process.

You’ll also be able to see more clearly the swollen red eye, where new growth will form. This is where you will make your cut.

Don’t feel bad about yourself if you don’t have time to remove the leaves. I rarely do it. Who has that kind of time except Martha Stewart’s peeps?

Here are the tools you will need for pruning: A clean pair of pruning shears, loppers (for large, thick canes that pruning shears won’t get through), gloves (leather preferable) and guts. Before you start it’s a good idea to wipe your tools off with a disinfecting wipe or give them a quick rinse in a gallon bucket of water and a teaspoon of bleach.

Ready? Here the general steps to prune a rosebush: 1. First, stare at the rosebush and breathe. Then remove any dead wood or old canes.

2. Next, cut out any weak, spindly, or deformed growth.

3. Remove any canes growing toward the center of the bush. (Aim to form an urn shape rosebush.) This will allow sunlight in and also good air circulation so less fungal disease.

4. Remove any suckers. (Undesired skinny shoots that grow up near the bud union (the bulbous center of the rose) usually a slightly different foliage color. Suckers are losers and will drain energy away from the main canes.)

5. With the remaining canes, shorten them by cutting them back by one third to one half of their original length, making sure to cut on a diagonal, 1/4 inch above an outward-facing budding eye.

Ta-dah! Done. Go to the next rosebush. Move on!

How much to prune?

Severe pruning will produce fewer but showier blossoms. Light pruning will produce many blossoms on shorter stems. I like to prune moderately which means that each rosebush is left with four to eight canes, about 24 inches high with airy space in the center of the bush. If you’re new to pruning rosebushes, prune lightly the first year and see how you like it.

There’s always been some disagreement Eng among rosarians about when to prune English roses and old roses: early winter or late summer? There’s nothing more fun to watch than squabbling rosarians, is there? Most rose page 13

experts agree that modern roses and most English roses should be pruned in the late winter, whereas old roses should be pruned after they bloom in the summer. That’s my story and I’m sticking to it. World-renowned rosarian, David Austin himself writes in his book, The English Roses, “With relatively mild winters, late December to early February are the best times to prune. In regions with cold winters pruning should be delayed until spring growth is just starting.”

Last, climbing roses require only minimal pruning if any at all for the first few years. Just remove dead or spindly wood. After that, once the vigorous, mature climber starts taking over the neighborhood, don’t be afraid to prune back many side shoots and a few main canes by half just to keep the shape and size from damaging your fence.

Speaking of climbing roses taking over the ‘hood; if you’re looking for a rose to climb a fence and ask for little care, may I suggest a Cecile Brunner (pink and fragrant) or a Lady Banks Rose (yellow). These two workhorse roses are gorgeous and unrelenting but they only have one bloom a year, in the spring. If you’re looking

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for a repeat bloomer, try Iceberg (white). Many of our Marin nurseries (Sloat, Sunny Side, West End, Fairfax Lumber) have a spectacular assortment of bareroot roses to plant this month. Go wander the rose aisles at these nurseries. Each plant has a photo of what the rose will look like come spring. Yes indeed! For us rose addicts, it is pure rose porn. If you are planting these new roses now, remember they like sun, sun, sun. Make sure to dig in a good amount of compost (plus chicken manure or alfalfa meal if your soil is hard clay that hasn’t been amended lately) and top off with a thick layer of leaves from your yard.

Finally, if the idea of pruning your roses is still making you nervous, I’ll let you in on a deep, dark rose secret: It will set you free.

Pruning trials conducted by various rose societies in England and the states consistently showed that rough pruning with a hedge trimmer produced results as good, or better, than traditional pruning methods. Take that, you hoity-toities! Take a deep breath and have faith you can do this. Once you get warmed up, you’ll be unstoppable.

Cut Annie down to size at thedirtdiva@earthlink.net.

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