27 minute read
Succulent Care
Shannon Holden
Succulents: Good Starter Plants
WRITER/ PHOTO Shannon Holden Associate Degree in Applied Animal Science Technology and Associate Degree in Horticulture Technology from Wilkes Community College
Life is so busy these days. When you love plants but don’t have a lot of time to put in to care for them then it’s a struggle and disappointment. Succulents are the way to go! They are cool looking, low-maintenance, and last but definitely not least, easy to take care of. One neat feature that separates succulents from a regular plant is they store water in their leaves. Also, they are real cute and they can go in several different places. For example, on a window sill, a side table in your house, or even in your car on your dash. They are great starter plants if you are the type of person that can’t keep a plant alive.
One of the main questions I hear about succulents is, “How much do I need to water them?” There is no certain schedule you have to follow because it depends on where it’s located, how much sunlight it gets and the environment it’s in. Succulents like to dry out their soil between watering and they don’t like to have wet feet/roots. Some people call it using the “Soak and Dry” method. I will say it’s better if the morning sun hits the plant instead of the evening sun because it isn’t as hard on them. My succulents are near a window in our kitchen and they tend to get more morning sun than evening. They do great! Succulents seem to thrive better with well-drained soil. If they don’t get enough sun then Succulents at Midtown Market in North Wilkesboro.
they can turn more of a pale color and with too much water they rot. Most of the time I water mine once a week. Some may only need watering every 3 to 4 weeks. A good little hint to remember is it’s easier to save your succulent from dying with too little of water than with too much water and drowning it. I have found using a squeeze bottle to water is a good way. Just an important tip when you water your succulents is to use more warm water then cold so it won’t shock their roots and result in death.
There are two types of roots on succulents and both are crucial to the plants’ life, stability and growth. The main root is called the tap root which anchors the plant and it’s a long root usually straight down in the soil to find the nutrients. This helps with soaking up moisture from deep in the soil. Fibrous roots surround the plant near the surface and are more fine hairs. They are used more to soak up the shallow water it gets. The best soil mixture for a succulent is sand,
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gardening soil, and a little bit of perlite. Perlite helps with the drainage so it won’t stay wet and root rot. Always be sure to have drainage holes in the bottom of your pot or container.
Most succulents grow slowly over time or seem to remain the same size and put out new growth in bunches. A really neat way to show off how cool succulents can be is to use them in a fairy garden. There are tons of designs and ways to personalize your own. You can even have a rock bed succulent fairy garden or a mixture of both. There are YouTube videos you can watch for ideas.
A couple of my favorite succulent plants are the jade plant, the echeveria glauca, and the pencil cactus. I’m also a big fan of the blue succulents. Blue is not a common plant color so it’s so neat to have something different and cute in one. You can use a theme of succulents if you want; like a desert looking theme of succulents or have more of a miscellaneous succulent theme, or you can even have a mixture. It all depends on which kind of succulents you like, want and the colors of them.
Several people are not aware of how easy it is to propagate a succulent. It’s pretty neat and so easy it’s almost mind-blowing. One way to propagate a succulent is to just use water. Put the succulent in a bowl or cup and fill water until you cover the bottom tip part of the succulent. Be sure not to put too much because it will root rot but also be sure to have enough water to cover the tip so it will produce roots and propagate. Another way is to use soil. Just lay the piece of succulent on top of the soil with the bottom tip in the soil and water lightly daily. I think it is so fascinating to see how something so small like a single leaf off a succulent can grow and turn into another whole plant so easily, just by using a little bit of water to start it.
From my experience with succulents I don’t think you can ever have too many. Give it a shot and I think you’ll be amazed at the results you get! Once you get in the groove of experiencing your succulents, I think you’ll really enjoy them.
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Yadkin • Valley PEOPLE
Ben Currin Vietnam Veteran, Music Man, Surry Arts Council Volunteer
WRITER Cindy Martin
Mount Airy’s Ben Currin is a light unto the world. With a song in his heart, he humbly shares his musical talents by regularly performing at local nursing and retirement homes. “They are my family,” he says, “I have my Ridgecrest Family, my Central Continuing Care family, my Twelve Oaks family, and so on. I look forward to my visits there.” It’s no wonder the residents love him unconditionally. They’re excited to join in when he plays his guitar or keyboard and sings gospel songs or hits from by-gone eras.
You might think being a regular at these many facilities would be enough to keep anyone busy, but not Ben. He also volunteers for the Surry Arts Council, where he delights in assisting Betty Lynn (Thelma Lou) during her autograph sessions at the Andy Griffith Museum. “I have the honor of meeting the best people in the world—Mayberry and Andy Griffith Show fans!” Ben proffered. “They share with Betty Lynn how much the show has meant to them. Their heart-warming stories go on and on.” Ben is impressed at the number of young children who are fans of the show. “It’s amazing,” he said. “These children are fans of a show from the 60s that continues to carry its morals and family values into today’s world, a world that seems to have lost those morals and values.”
Born and raised in Oxford, NC, Ben’s childhood was idyllic. “Lots of mornings I would leave the house at seven or eight and stay outside all day,” he said. “We did everyday things like playing marbles or army or have a friendly game of baseball.” He and his buddies built treehouses in the woods, designed and flew their own kites when the March winds blew.
Ben’s parents were educators and took seriously the verse Train up a child in the way he should go. “I was fortunate to be born into a Christian family,” he said. That family laid the foundation for Ben’s devotion to God, family and country and paved the way for his life of service.
Early on, Ben learned the value of hard work. As a
youngster, he primed tobacco, cut grass, shoveled snow and picked up pop bottles along the road for the deposit when the opportunity presented itself. He had a paper route from the time he was in fifth grade until he graduated in 1968. Ben was so proud the first time he bought himself a new shirt and pair of pants with money he had earned on his own.
In sixth, seventh and eighth grades, Ben was a part of the School Safety Patrol, helping younger students get safely across the street. In addition to his earning 25 cents a week, he and the other patrol guards were given an annual trip to Washington, D.C. “At that time, I had no idea years later I would be on Patrol Guard Missions at Arlington Cemetery or participating in Wreaths Across America. There aren’t words to describe my visiting the Wall after I fought in Vietnam. All the grounds in Washington are sacred.”
A term paper for English class changed Ben’s life. He was to research and report on a career of his choice, and Ben chose the military. The light went on and Ben knew his destiny. After graduation in 1968, he joined the Army and was assigned to the 101st Airborne. He became an infantry soldier in the Central Highlands of Vietnam. “I was in a ‘reactionary force,’” he explained. It was there he experienced the horrors of war firsthand.
When he returned from his tour of duty, Ben signed up for drill sergeant school. After that, he served in the 82nd Airborne Division where he attended Jump Master School and joined the fort Parachute Club and learned to sky dive. In 1984, Ben became a member of the Golden Knights, one of only three Department of Defense aerial demonstration teams, performing with the Thunderbirds and Blue Angels in all 50 states. He also did jumps overseas and in Australia.
Since he was in his teens, Ben has been a motorcycle enthusiast. During and after his military years, he participated in the Patriot Guard Ride Missions to meet the family when the body of their deceased soldier returned home. They also were present when units were returning and formed flag lines to welcome them home.
After Ben retired from the military in 1991, he and Ruth, the love of his life, cared for his parents until their passing. For over a decade, he devoted his life to making sure his mother and father received quality care.
In 2016, Ben and Ruth relocated to Mount Airy, where they fell in love with the town and its people. “Mayberry is a magical place,” Ben said. He and Ruth and their pet cat, Miss Kitty, have found their forever home.
Top: The Golden Knights in Australia. Lower: Ben during his Vietnam tour.
Merry Christmas from Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. Compassionate Care of farm, companion and exotic animals
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Health & Wellness
Get a Kit, Make a Plan, & Be Prepared
WRITER Jessica O. Wall, MPH Assistant Director, Yadkin County Human Services Agency Medical Clinic and Wic jwall@yadkincountync.gov 336.849.7588
Severe weather, such as tornados, hurricanes, and cold winter weather, can be very destructive. This is something we have seen over the past few years, with the harsh of tornados in the spring, severe hurricanes, and even derechos. There are many circumstances in which we can better prepare ourselves for the outcomes of severe weather.
The study of severe weather, like tornados and hurricanes, has helped us better understand how to alert citizens and prepare for the storms. Many cities and towns have severe weather alert sirens and warnings. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has a Weather Radio Network. In this network, each North Carolina County is given a radio code. By programming your weather radio to neighboring counties, you can receive alerts of oncoming severe weather or visit the National Weather Service at . Also, cities, towns and counties work regularly to create plans to respond for citizens in case of a natural disaster.
While the planning of local, state, and federal officials is beneficial to severe weather response, it’s up to each family to be prepared to protect themselves in the event of a natural disaster such as severe weather. Depending on the event and the outcome, it could be days before local officials are able to reach you and your family or have shelters in place. The Center of Disease Control and Prevention and the American Red Cross urge families to make an emergency disaster kit, make a family response plan, and to learn to stay as informed as possible. It’s important to learn the emergency plans, warning signals and evacuation routes in your area. If you have someone with special needs in your home, inform authorities. You should identify any possible home hazards and have a fire extinguisher in the home that family members can locate and use properly. Always keep important papers in a secure place. Keep emergency phone numbers near the phones in your home.
To help prepare and stay prepared for severe weather, create and store an emergency supply kit.
This should include: • 3 to 5 days of clean water • 3 to 5 days’ supply of non-perishable food • First aid kit and manual • Battery operated radio and batteries • Sleeping bags or extra blankets • Water-purifying supplies • Prescription or special needs medications • Baby food/formula, diapers, etc. (if applicable) • Personal hygiene supplies • Car emergency kit
Make sure your family has an emergency plan. Identify an out-of-town contact. In an emergency, it may be easier to connect over the phone with this person then with someone in town. Everyone in the family should know who the contact is and have their contact information. Be sure that everyone has a cell phone, coins, or a phone card. Have everyone in your family designate an emergency contact on their cell phone. They should put “ICE” (In Case of Emergency) next to the person’s name. Responding authorities use this information to inform someone there has been an emergency. Your family emergency plan should include what it will look like if you evacuate or plan to stay.
Follow the instructions of local authorities and stay as informed as possible through TV, radio, or the internet. Many local officials and emergency personnel have social media accounts you can follow. Counties may have an emergency alert system where you can register your address and contact information to be notified of severe weather or other important alerts.
You may want to plan how to secure your home, vehicles and any pets. If you suspect power loss, fill your bath tubs with water as an extra supply for washing or flushing the toilet. When making an evacuation plan, include only taking essential items with you, turn off the gas, water, and electricity, and disconnect appliances to reduce the likelihood of electric shock when power is restored. When making your plans for sheltering at home, be sure to include alternative heat sources for warmth and cooking needs.
A word of caution, many injuries and deaths after severe weather are from carbon monoxide poisoning. Burning and combustion produces this lethal gas and if items are used indoors with poor circulation, it can cause poisoning and death. Be sure to use generators, charcoal grills, camp stoves, or other gasoline or charcoal-burning devices OUTDOORS ONLY.
Visit www.ready.gov, https://www.readync.org/ or download the ReadyNC app to your smartphone, to find tools for your family to discuss and plan for severe weather. By completing a disaster plan and practicing in advance, you can ensure that you and your family are more prepared for all types of disasters and other emergencies.
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Love that healthy smile! help keep your teeth happy with these tips WRITER Dr. Andrew Rivers
Want to avoid cavities? The best liquids to drink are water, milk ad unsweet tea.
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Using a hard bristled brush with an aggressive brushing technique can cause irreversible damage to your teeth and surrounding tissue. Use a soft brush and avoid bearing down on your teeth and gums. Rinse out your mouth with mouthwash or at least water after every meal to help fill germs.
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A note from YVM: One of Santa’s stocking gifts to our two kids growing up was a brand new toothbrush with a tube of their favorite toothpaste. Today even though they are in their mid 30s the tradition continues. Now our kids have kids of their own and guess what, the toothbrush tradition continues! So brush up your Christmas stockings! Dental Tips are provided by: Dr. Andrew Rivers • Rivers Family& Cosmetic Dentistry 118 Hospital St., Mocksville 336-751-6289 RiversFamilyDentistry.com
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Never Give Up! My story, by Jim Mitchell
November is National Epilepsy Awareness Month
On November 6, 1953, I was born in Raleigh, NC, to Jimmy and Margaret Mitchell. Upon my birth, I was a happy and healthy baby boy. At about the age of 18 months I was infected with encephalitis. My parents told me I had stopped breathing at one point and was very fortunate to have survived.
Growing up in a quiet neighborhood with lots of children my age was wonderful. Just like all kids back then we had some really great times playing in the creek, playing ball or riding bikes. Sometimes three or four of us guys would camp out on a Friday night and ride bicycles all night.
It was at about this same time I remember beginning to have moments at which I felt “lost.” I would tell whoever was around about a ‘scary feeling’ I had, and described it like something was going to get me. My parents began to take me to specialists for help. None seemed to know or perhaps even want to say what the problem might be.
My pediatrician ordered an EEG and prescribed a variety of medications including Mysoline, Dilantin and Phenobarbital. During the 1950s and 1960s these were some of the first medications for seizures. Also, I began seeing psychologists, psychiatrists and other medical specialists, trying to determine what was happening.
Then at the age of 16, I got my drivers license.
After high school graduation, I worked at the hardware store in our community for a year before entering college at NCSU in the fall of 1972 to study horticulture, a lifelong dream with roots in early childhood exploration with growing cuttings for sale instead of lemonade.
While a student at NCSU, I joined the horticulture club, an active group offering its members excursions focused on different careers in horticulture. In summer of ’74, the horticulture club visited an international horticulture convention at the University of Guelph, in Ontario Canada. While on this adventure I met a young lady—although she had been in classes with me, I had never spoken to her. Upon returning from this trip, I was ready for her to meet my parents! We talked about our futures and discovered we both dreamed of owning a plant business. Well, the rest is history. On July 12, 1975, our relationship bloomed as we were married.
I graduated in fall ’76 and worked at NCSU until Judy graduated in spring of ’77. I was offered a job as a pesticide inspector for the NCDA and covered Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Forsyth and Davie counties. We moved to King, NC.
My health became more of a factor after just a short time.
I required doctor visits more often, and no combination of medicines seemed to have positive results. I lost my driver’s license and job. Desperate, I agreed to be a guinea pig for experimentation of new medicines. Yet, Dr. Kiffin Perry with Bowman Gray
We’ll Help You Feel BETTER for the Holidays!
Whether you’ve had a whiplash injury, took a fall, or just overdid it at the gym, let us help you heal naturally!
These types of injuries involve your soft tissue, which consists of nerves, muscles, tendons, ligaments and cartilage.
Unlike broken bones, soft tissue injuries can take years to heal.
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Wishing you a very Merry Christmas!
Changing lives One Spine at a Time... Dr. Jyll Downey
Yadkinville Chiropractic Center 204 North State Street, Yadkinville (across from Yadkinville Elementary School) Call: (336) 679-8500 for an appointment www.yadkindoctor.com We Appreciate Your Referrals! Office Hours: Monday 8-12 & 2-6 • Tuesday 9-12 Wednesday 8-12 & 2-6 • Thursday 9-12 & 2-6
Jim wears the official purple shirt in honor of National Epilepsy Awareness Month.
School of Medicine remained bewildered that with all his knowledge and experience he could find no way to control my seizures.
Finally in December, 1995 after a week of 24 hours a day monitoring, with probes buried in my head, the neurologist and neurosurgeon said, “We think we’ve located the problem.” My wife and I agreed to the surgery in December of 1995 and the risk paid off.
My last seizure was Memorial Day of 1996. After a year of no seizures, I was overjoyed to receive my driver’s license once again and bought a new red truck! I felt like a 16-year old.
During all these medical procedures and expenses, I realized how fortunate I had been to have insurance to help pay my medication, doctor and surgery bills. It is in gratitude that I offered to serve on the Epilepsy Alliance Board. I see so many who suffer with epilepsy who are unable to pay for critical medical needs. The Epilepsy Medication Fund was established for just this need.
November is National Epilepsy Awareness Month. If anyone has questions, I would be willing to come and discuss how my life has been so blessed and be delighted to share information about the Epilepsy Medication Fund. Sincerely, Jim Mitchell
Contact information: Jim Mitchell Day: 336-983-4107 • Cell: 336-413-9319 Email: slipperyindian@mnandg.com
For additional information on helplines and so much more contact: The Epilepsy Alliance of North Carolina, A United Way Member Agency and affiliate of the Epilepsy Alliance of America. 336-716-2320, 800-451-0694, or FAX 336-716-6018 Mission Epilepsy Alliance North Carolina is dedicated to supporting those impacted by epilepsy in local communities by confronting the spectrum of challenges created by seizures.
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Arlene of Arlene & Friends Salon has shared a holiday recipe she frequently uses for holidays when thinking of family and friends. She firmly believes cooking together helps bring us all together. This scrumptious cheesecake can do it!
Pumpkin Streusel Cheesecake
Crust
1 1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/3 cup butter, melted 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt
Spray & flour a 9-inch springform pan. In a medium bowl, stir together all ingredients. Press mixture into bottom of pan/1/2-inch up sides of pan. Place pan on a rimmed baking sheet. Bake 7 minutes at 350°F. Cool completely on a wire rack.
Batter 4 (8-ounce) blocks cream cheese, softened 1 (15-ounce) can pumpkin 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ginger 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice 4 large eggs
Reduce oven to 325°F. Beat cream cheese with medium speed mixer until creamy. Reduce mixer speed to low. Add pumpkin & next 7 ingredients. Beat well to combine. Add eggs, one at a time. Beat only to combine after each addition. Pour batter into prepared crust. Gently tap pan on counter twice to release air bubbles. Place pan on baking sheet. Bake one hour; remove from oven.
Topping 1/2 cup chopped toasted pecans 1/3 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 3 Tablespoons, butter, melted 1/8 teaspoon salt
In medium bowl, stir together all ingredients. Sprinkle onto cheesecake. Bake 15 minutes; remove from oven. Cool in pan on wire rack 4 hours. Lightly cover & refrigerate for 8 hours or more. Garnish: butterscotch ice cream topping Keeps in refrigerator for up to 3 days.
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