special features - spring home and garden

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SpringHOME &GARDEN

INSIDE• Attic Ventilation B6

• Got Moss? B8

• Tend to Your Lawn B10

• Home Improvement Tips B7

• Seal That Driveway B9

• Prune Trees & Shrubs B7

B6 www.pqbnews.com Tuesday, March 25, 2014 The Parksville Qualicum Beach News

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Homeowners are often interested in projects to improve the aesthetic appeal of their homes, particularly those that may increase the curb appeal of their properties. But some projects, including improving attic ventilation, can bene� t a home even when they aren’t especially eye-catching.

Attic venting preserves the life of a roof while improving the energy e� ciency of a home. Although it may seem counterproductive to let air into the attic when you are sealing drafts elsewhere in the home, there is rhyme and reason to venting an attic throughout the year.

Attic ventilation is a system of air intake and exhaust that creates a � ow of air through the attic. In the summertime, air � owing through the attic will cool tempera-tures within the attic, preventing damage to the underside of roo� ng shingles and preventing ambient heat from traveling inside of a home. In the winter, air � ow helps to keep the attic cool and dry. � is prevents moisture that can lead to mold and rot issues from building up inside of the attic. Attic ventilation also prevents warm indoor temperatures and rising heat from warming up roofs during the winter, creating the freeze-thaw pattern that results in ice dams.

Many attics already contain passive ventilation in the form of vents or ventila-tion strips built into the edge of the roof. Other vents may appear in gables or eaves. Some homeowners prefer the addition of an attic fan to work in concert with existing venting. � e spring season is an ideal time to have an attic fan installed because the weather is temperate, making it easier to work up in the attic.

According to Natural Light Energy Systems, attic temperatures can exceed 160 F on hot summer days. Proper attic ventilation can reduce those temperatures by up to40 F, prolonging the life of the roof.

Attic ventilation also reduces the load on heating and cooling systems. No matter how much insulation is in an attic, some transfer of attic air will occur between the home and the attic, and that transfer makes heating and air conditioning systems run longer and harder to compensate.

Homeowners who notice their HVAC systems running endlessly to keep the home comfortable can bene� t from improved attic ventilation, as can those homeowners whose attics feature moisture damage in the way of rusty nails or moldy wood fram-ing. An attic fan is often an e� ective remedy to these issues.

Improving attic ventilationbene� ts the roof and more

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‘Tis the season for home improvement projects, and weekend warriors will soon be visiting home supply retailers to buy everything from paint to plywood. � ere are many advantages to making home improvements on your own, including the opportunity to test your mettle at projects big and small.

Many a novice DIYer has learned the ups and downs of home improvement through trial and error. But the follow-ing are a handful of lessons � rst-timers can heed before beginning their maiden voyages into the world of DIY home im-provements.

Measure twice, cut once. Perhaps this is the best-known mantra of home improvement, yet many still ignore it. Whether you’re anxious to get started or simply because you still cannot convert metric to standard formula, you must take the time to measure twice before cutting. Learning that you’re a hair too short later will be prove frustrating and time-consuming and often necessitates a last-minute run to the store for more ma-terials. Always measure multiple times before making cuts.

Enlist a helper. Having a partner help-ing with the work is the most e� cient way to tackle a project. � is person can

assist you with heavy lifting or moving things or by holding the ladder or simply passing tools your way. He or she also can manage work while you make an-other run to the home center for more supplies. Having a helper around also provides companionship during tedious projects.

Lighten the load. You run the risk of injury, both to yourself and your belong-ings, if you attempt to move heavy items on your own. When moving heavy items, take steps to lighten your load. For exam-ple, empty or remove drawers from desks and dressers before moving them. Rely on sliding pads when moving furniture so items can be slid into place instead of lifted. Always ask a buddy to help move especially heavy items.

Prime before painting. Painting can be a time-consuming task. In an e� ort to save time, some people will look for painting shortcuts, and these may in-clude skipping the priming portion of painting. Priming helps to cover existing paint color and prevent bleed-through of stains or darker hues to the next coat of paint. Failure to use a primer could mean having to paint coat after coat, which can become costly and take up a signi� cant amount of time. Always rely on a priming

product, or look for a paint that blends a primer within to achieve better cover-age. And while you are ensuring a proper paint job, remember to use painter’s tape or an edging product to help keep paint o� of moldings and trim.

Use the right tools. � e right tools make work safer and easier. � ink about how much faster you can cut through a tree trunk with a chainsaw rather than a handsaw. Improvising or using the wrong tools for the job can cost you time and increase your risk of injury.

Turn electricity o� at the panel box. Be especially cautious when working with electricity, turning o� the current. � is means shutting down the power on the breaker box. A live wire can provide a mi-nor shock or lead to serious injury. Take

the extra time to ensure the power is o� before working with any exposed wiring.

Expect the unexpected. Although many renovation projects go o� without a hitch, you never know what you might uncover when you embark on repairs or remodels. Homeowners have come across all sorts of hidden problems when doing seemingly minor repairs. Removal of drywall may uncover insect damage in beams or indications of water in� ltra-tion. Some people take down old panel-ing, only to discover it was covering heav-ily damaged walls beneath. One repair project can run into another when home improvements are being made. Always leave breathing room in your budget and schedule extra time for unforeseen tasks as well.

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Lawn care enthusiasts put lots of time and effort into their lawns and take great pride when that work pays off with a luscious green lawn. But no lawn is immune to problems, and even the most well-maintained property can develop issues that com-promise the lawn’s health and aesthetic appeal.

Moss is one potential lawn issue that many green-thumbers would prefer to avoid. While moss is not always harmful, it can be unsightly and lawn care enthusiasts may spend a significant amount of money attempting to control it. Controlling moss can be costly, but there are some ways to control moss that will not cost homeowners much money at all. Before addressing moss in your yard, it helps to understand why moss grows and then look at the various ways to control it once it does.

Moss can grow in a yard for a variety of reasons, but the most common cause of moss growth is insufficient sunlight to support the grass. Sunlight might be blocked by shade from nearby trees or shrubs or even shadows from your home.

Soil conditions may also be responsible for moss growth. Soil that is very acidic can promote moss growth, and the moss that grows because of acidic soil will appear very healthy. Compacted soil can also promote moss growth because such soil has low oxygen levels that make it hard for the turf to establish strong roots, and moss will take advantage of those weaker roots.

Soil with low fertility levels is also amenable to moss, as it does not produce a healthy turf. Unhealthy turf makes it easy for plants with a low demand for nutrients, including moss, to establish themselves.

Moss that grows because of excessive shade can often be addressed with some mi-nor efforts. If the shade is a result of trees or bushes, prune them regularly so sunlight can reach the turf and promote strong turf and roots. If the shade is caused by your house, then you might consider removing the existing turf and then seeding the area with a turf mix that caters to shaded areas.

If moss is growing because of compacted soil, aerate the turf and soil to break it up and allow the oxygen to reach the soil. When that occurs, the turf will begin to estab-lish stronger roots and make it more difficult for moss to grow.

When soil is tested and it is determined that the soil is acidic, then the soil must be adjusted. Lime might be applied to rebalance the soil, but homeowners should consult a lawn care professional for advice as to the best way to rebalance their soil.

Lawn-care enthusiasts often bristle at the sight of moss on their luscious lawns. But moss is often an easily remedied issue that homeowners can address in a variety of ways.

Addressing moss growth

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Sealing a driveway can extend its lifeInstalling an asphalt or a concrete

driveway can be an expensive undertak-ing. To preserve the fresh, new look of the driveway, have the driveway sealed and then routinely seal it to keep it looking pristine.

A good sealant can keep a driveway looking new longer and also can rejuve-nate the appearance of an older drive-way. Sealant can be compared to car wax. It provides an outer coating that will repel stains, stop UV rays from fading the driveway and help to protect against cracks and driveway degradation.

Over time, asphalt driveways will be-gin to fade in color and the stone and rocks used in the asphalt mix will appear more prominent. By sealing the drive-way, a homeowner can maintain its orig-inal dark color.

Another reason to seal a driveway is to reduce the chance of freeze-thaw damage. � is type of damage results when water penetrates the surface of the driveway and then expands as it freez-es. � e expansion can cause cracks and � ssures, as well as compromise the soil underneath the driveway, making it sink or become unstable.

Sealed driveways help to keep water beading on the surface of the driveway, rather than being absorbed into the driveway material. When water no lon-ger beads on the driveway, this is often an indicator that the driveway needs to be resealed.

� ere are some guidelines to follow when sealing driveways. When starting, sealant should not be applied immedi-ately after the driveway is poured. Con-crete needs to cure for a period of up to one month before sealant should be applied. Fresh asphalt contains oils that eventually evaporate. � e oils are what makes fresh asphalt pliable and soft. Once these oils evaporate, the asphalt gets harder and more durable. Sealers

can prevent evaporation and may make the asphalt permanently soft.

After the initial base application of sealant, the driveway should only be sealed every two to three years, depend-ing on its condition. Sealants are just coatings, and adding too many layers can cause the sealant coatings to crack and peel away.

Sealing a driveway is a labor-intensive process that’s best left to professionals. � ese professionals have the knowledge

of technique and the right tools to get an even, thin coating of sealant. Remember, a driveway should not be walked or driv-en on for a minimum of 24 hours after sealant is applied. Weather conditions also can in� uence the amount of time it takes for the driveway to cure.

Having the driveway sealed prolongs its durability and appearance. It also can make the driveway less prone to stain-ing and cracking, making this project a sound investment.

Driveway sealants preserve the look of the driveway and can make the surface dura-ble and impervious to stains.


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Eco-conscious ways to tend to your lawnMany homeowners are constantly on

the lookout for ways to make their homes more environmentally friendly. Such a pursuit is both noble because it helps the environment and practical because it of-ten saves money.

While there are many eco-friendly improvements homeowners make in-side their homes, it’s important to note that there are several ways for men and women to be more environmentally con-scious outside of their homes as well. Lawn care can be done in a way that’s conscious of the environment, and the results can be just as appealing as if the lawn were tended to without regard for the planet. � e following are just a few of the many ways homeowners can adopt more eco-friendly practices when tend-ing to their lawns.

Be conscientious when watering. Overwatering a lawn is pretty common, especially during the dog days of sum-mer, when homeowners try to overcom-pensate for hot days with excessive water-ing. � e growth of moss on sidewalks or the driveway is a telltale sign that you’re watering too much, as is a standing pool of water on the grass. Homeowners who � nd it di� cult to determine when their lawns have gotten enough water can purchase an intelligent irrigation con-trol system that adapts your watering to a

lawn’s needs as well as the weather.Turn back the clock on your tools. Be-

fore gas mowers became the standard, man-powered push mowers were used to cut the grass. Such mowers still exist, and they require no fuel, making them a more eco-friendly option than their gas-powered counterparts.

Along those same lines, leaf blowers are a far less friendly way to rake leaves in the fall or clean the yard after a long winter. While there’s no denying their e� ectiveness, leaf blowers need gas to operate, while a rake just requires some elbow grease and a little extra time out in the yard.

Stay local. If you need to plant new grass or you’re beginning a garden, then stick with local plants, � owers and grass-es rather than more exotic options that are not native to your area. Plants, � ow-ers and grasses that aren’t native to your region will require more maintenance and often more watering. � at added maintenance might prove to be a head-ache, and that excessive watering will not be bene� cial to the environment. Native plants, � owers and grasses have already adapted to your climate, and they can be provide just as much aesthetic appeal as more exotic alternatives.

Avoid pesticides whenever possible. Many homeowners treat their lawns with

pesticides, which can make a lawn look beautiful. But that beauty typically comes at a steep price, impacting local wildlife and perhaps even the local water supply. When pesticides are applied to a lawn, the chemicals within may run o� into your local water supply. If you can’t avoid pesticides entirely, then do your best to minimize how often you use them.

Don’t let rain water go to waste. Rain barrels are a great way to make good

use of rain. Rain barrels can be placed beneath a gutter’s downspout, where they will collect water that can be reused throughout your property to water the lawn and garden. Rain barrels can be rel-atively expensive, but over time they will pay for themselves as you save money on your water bill.

Lawn care can be conducted in a way that bene� ts the environment as well as your bottom line.

A push mower that does not rely on gas to work is one way homeowners can take a more eco-friendly approach to lawn care.

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The bene� ts of pruning trees and shrubsPruning trees and shrubs is neces-

sary to ensure they maintain their health and vigor. Trees and shrubs should be inspected annually to determine if they need to be pruned. Mature trees typical-ly do not need to be pruned as frequent-ly as young trees, which need pruning to establish branch structure. Trees and shrubs that go years without pruning can become overgrown and weak. In addi-tion to promoting tree and shrub health, pruning pays a host of other dividends.

Pruning removes dead or diseased branches. Pruning helps a tree or shrub maintain its shape and vigor by remov-ing broken, dead or diseased branches that can be unsightly and make it more di� cult for the tree or shrub to stay healthy. When broken, dead or diseased branches are removed, trees or shrubs look healthier and add aesthetic appeal to a property.

Pruning trees and shrubs promotes growth of other plants. Trees and shrubs that go years without being pruned be-come overgrown, making it di� cult for plants underneath or adjacent to them to grow in healthy. For example, grass beneath an overgrown tree might not get adequate sunlight, which it needs to establish strong roots so it can grow in lush and healthy. Pruning allows plants beneath the tree and shrub and even

those next to the tree and shrub to grow in nicely.

Pruning can sometimes bring plants back to life. Shrubs that have gone years

without being pruned can sometimes still be salvaged. In some instances, pruning such shrubs can restore natural and healthy growth.

Pruning reduces risk of accidents. Overgrown trees can interfere with pow-er lines, increasing the risk of accidents and power outages. In addition, over-grown trees tend to have larger, weaker limbs, which can prove hazardous and cause property damage during storms. Pruning overgrown trees reduces the risk of such accidents.

Pruning can save money. Over time, overgrown trees might require profes-sional assistance in order to be removed or pruned from a property. Homeown-ers who prune their trees as needed can save themselves the cost of a potentially pricey tree service.

Pruning adds curb appeal. A prop-erty littered with overgrown trees and shrubs hurts a home’s curb appeal, giving prospective buyers the impres-sion that homeowners might have been careless with regard to maintain-ing the whole house and not just the lawn.

But trees and shrubs that are pruned and well-maintained can add to a home’s curb appeal, something that goes a long way toward impressing pro-

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Documents

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water use

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