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Pest-Proof Your Garden With Natural Predator Species
Spring is coming! In Portland we’ve been getting some truly gorgeous days, with more sun to come soon. Now is the time to finish your garden planning and get to planting. Soon, you’ll be bringing healthy greenery from your garden to the kitchen table. But before you can harvest the “vegetables” of your labor you’ll need to protect them from attack. Aphids, white-flies, slugs and snails – armies of flying, hopping, gliding, hungry critters want exactly what you want – your crops! Rather than using traditional pesticides to keep your garden pest-free, here are some living alternatives to try this growing season. A Hungry Host – Common Garden Pests Aphids Aphids are one of the more common pests to many greenhouses and gardens. Most aphid species are less than 1/8″ long, with a soft, pale body. They also produce sweet substance called “honeydew” and may not seem very threatening. Think again! Aphids are capable of reproducing ridiculously fast and can become a plague. Aphids suck the moisture out of plants – they can be especially damaging to early crops, causing curling and distortion in young plants as they drain them. There are about 4,400 known species of aphid, so yours may look different. Spider Mites Frankly, this hyper-close picture of a mite looks much more vicious. Like aphids, spider mites come in many varieties; about 1,200 species. Some are more damaging than others, but they feed in a similar way to aphids by sucking the moisture out of plants, and can be particularly damaging to young plants. You can spot mite activity by the tight webbing they weave underneath leaves and along stems. Snails These snails may look cute all grouped in a family like this, but they can quickly become a leaf-devouring battalion if they’re left uncontrolled. Those holes in lettuce you always see? Yeah, that’s these guys. Living Pest Control – Increasing the Natural Predator Population A note: Do not introduce non-native species! Research your specific ecosystem beforehand – make sure that the predator species you release exists naturally. Use the following species as examples only. Australia’s cane toad plague is a good example of what can go wrong. Ladybugs One of our most-loved garden insects can be of help here. The University of Kentucky College of Agriculture reported that a single ladybug may well eat ~5,000 aphids over the course of its life! (source) They’re general predators, so they’ll eat many other pest species as well, and you can order live ladybugs from a variety of sources. The issue with ladybugs is that they need to be fostered and “planned in” to your garden or greenhouse. Ladybugs will leave for greener pastures if there’s not enough food around. Mint, yarrow, angelica, clover, dill, dandelions – many shallow blossomed plants are good feeding choice for ladybugs. Keeping their natural food sources growing will keep ladybugs in your garden, ready to pounce whenever aphids arrive and try to take over. Lacewings Another great option for keeping undesirable pests away is the Lacewing. Sometimes referred to as “aphid lion”, it’s best to get them in egg form. Once hatched, lacewing larvae are voracious. They’re general predators, so they’ll eat up all the herbivores they can find. On the Lacewing Larvae menu: aphids, mealy-bugs, spider mites, leafhopper nymphs, caterpillar eggs, scales, thrips, and white-flies. Like ladybugs, lacewing eggs can be ordered from many sources. Releasing at the larval stage is best if you have a right now pest problem, but long-term it’s a good idea to grow preferred habitat so lacewings become permanent to your garden ecosystem. Songbirds Attracting local birds to your garden is a great idea to keep your pest count down. Many birds go mad for big, juicy slugs and snails. Unless you’re planning escargot, songbirds can keep your lettuce safe and your ears happy. Food and water sources can be great to help attract winged friends. Find out which birds will chow down on your pest problem, research what features and flora might attract them, and incorporate them into your garden for best long-term results. Plus, you get a vibrant, song-filled back yard! Plan Your Ecoystem The best answer is often not the easiest. What works for someone’s garden may not work for yours, and a beneficial predator to some may be an invasive destroyer to others. Research your own backyard – learn which biological controls should be in play, then do what you can to encourage them. If you need any supplies for your garden, we’re here to help and carry many greenhouses and gardening supplies! -
Tips on How to Care for Chickens in Winter
With each passing week as we shift from the fall into the dreaded winter, those new to keeping birds out back can be a little frantic as to how they can keep them safe through the dropping temperatures. Urban and suburban farming has become incredibly popular, especially keeping chickens for the most organic and “free range” eggs you can get. Here are a few key ways to care for your chickens in winter from now until the warmer months.The primary thing that any serious chicken “wrangler” is going to need is to have a safe place to keep your chickens. Moderately priced chicken coops are available for flocks of almost every size. Many of these have deluxe inside spaces that give them a gracious amount of room. The best combination you can have is to have a chicken coop that will have:1. a sufficient open fenced space for when the weather permits more outside activity.2. a substantial indoor option that they can bunker into at night.Adding a proper chicken coop that will accommodate to all of the seasons will make raising your chickens in winter a lot easier. Not to mention our chicken coops make for an attractive conversation piece that will help to avoid that “cluttered look” in your yard.What if I Have Other Animals?This is a great question, and often a BIG question that people forget to ask when they first consider adding a cute little chick into their family. Typically, if you are considering chickens you may already have other animals. While socialization is important, giving your chickens their own space and protection from other outdoor predators is vital. To reduce the risk of any unforeseen issues, consider a larger chicken coop model. The finished sealed wood grain will compliment your home’s décor, as well as minimize heat loss in the winter.Will My Chickens Freeze if They’re Outside?Not if you prepare appropriately and insulate the inside of your chicken coop. The second step here is going to be to create a space of artificial warmth.[alert type=”warning” close=”false”]Disclaimer: This method works best when placed in the outside area of the pen so as to not create a fire hazard with the internal bedding that you previously laid down.[/alert]A stand-up electric heater with a weather safe chord is going to be important for the fenced area, especially when you are dealing with freezing weather. This will allow a general “permatemperature” to occur and keep things safe so that your chickens regular body temperature does not have a chance to drop to unsafe levels.You need to then head inside the chicken coop and make sure that the trays, which are below the floor fencing, have extra stuffing and are emptied about halfway. This ends up acting as a bit of insulation for the chicken coop. Additionally, you could use pillow stuffing or even shredded newspaper to help insulate your chicken coop.Don’t Underestimate the Power of JellyIf streams of biting cold are going through your coop then you are going to want to prevent against frostbite. To do this, you will want to put petroleum jelly on the waddles, feet, and feathers of your chickens in winter. The best way to do this on the feathers is to cake it on a comb and comb it through the feathers, and then to hand rub them on the non-feathered areas. This does not have to be incredibly thick, but it needs to have a noticeable surface of protection.Switch from Feed to Corn in the WinterSwitch your feedings to corn at night. Corn tends to be a healthier and heartier meal for chickens that will help them gain more weight. Not only that, but corn takes longer to digest. Therefore, this will give your chickens the best chance to fight off the frost this winter.Check out some of our products that will help you provide your chickens with the best resources possible in order to withstand the upcoming changes in temperature this year. -
Buying guide for home goods and furniture
Finding the right home goods and furniture pieces for your home has always been important — after all, you want your household to be a place where you can comfortably spend a lot of time. However, the COVID-19 pandemic had emphasized the need for a well-designed home even more. After spending countless hours in our houses, most of us have started considering how we might improve the look and feel of our household. And yep, it’s tempting to grab the next piece of home decor or furniture you see while flipping through your favorite lifestyle magazine. However, adding some character to your home isn’t as simple as it may seem — balancing form and function while also getting a good price can be a tough job. Still, having the right things can make all the difference between a comfortable, absolutely charming abode and a cramped eyesore of a home. With that in mind, carefully considering all the features of individual furniture and home decor pieces is essential — and we’re going to help you do just that with our handy buying guide! Important home goods and furniture features FunctionalitySize Materials Style Functionality The first thing you need to consider while picking out furniture pieces and home goods, in general, is their functionality — when you’re deciding what stays and what goes, it’s the primary thing you’re thinking about. In every instance, ask yourself whether you truly need something to complete the different activities you do in a specific room on a daily basis. Sure, you need a compact night table and a comfy bed in your bedroom — but is having an armchair there adding to your decor, or just taking up space? Would it fit better elsewhere, and could you use that space for something that actually adds storage instead of taking up room? On the other hand, a high-quality office chair is a must if you’re going to equip one of your rooms as a home office — if it’s not durable, ergonomic, and comfortable, you just won’t be able to work effectively while you’re at home; another example of the importance of functionality in every household item. Size After you’ve thought about the functional practicalities of your home goods, their shape and size must also come into play. In fact, the size and shape of every item you consider buying is their most important practical aspect along with their function. For instance, when you’re choosing your bookshelves, you might need a wider display cabinet that’s not as tall if you’re dealing with a low ceiling. On the other hand, the size of your bedroom will heavily influence what metal bed frame you’ll be getting. And it’s not just about the spatial size either — in fact, the functionality and the size of every item play off each other. For example, if you’re getting a chest of drawers, how many of them do you need to fulfill your storage needs in each room? Or, if you’re buying a dining table — how many guests do you expect on average? This will influence its size. Naturally, the most obvious limitation you’ll be dealing with is the physical space of your room — before you buy and place any furniture, make sure you’ve created a detailed floor plan. That way, you won’t suddenly realize you can’t fit something when you’ve already bought it. Materials Furthermore, the materials from which your furniture pieces were made are also an important consideration. These manufacturing materials will help you determine the durability and longevity of all kinds of home goods — and decide whether they fit into your overall decorative style. The best furniture is made from materials that are perfect for its intended use. For instance, a bathroom mirror cabinet should, ideally, be made from a material that’s resistant to water damage and corrosion — something that can easily happen in a bathroom if materials aren’t suitable for higher humidity. Considering that, stainless, corrosion-resistant steel is a perfect choice for a contemporary-style home. There are plenty of other examples — for example, while a PU leather chair whose cover is made out of artificial leather may seem like a less luxurious choice, its surface is actually far easier to clean than genuine leather. Plus, it’s more animal-friendly. Of course, this brings us to another important aspect of home goods’ materials: their aesthetics. Wood brings warmth, and lacquer brings an air of modernity into any interior. These, and other materials, must be carefully combined and integrated with existing pieces, fabrics, and floors. At least, if you want to create a unified look for the entire room. Style At the end of the day, the theme and overall look of your house is an important consideration to make when picking every individual furniture piece for every room. Remember, the style of your interior is a reflection and representation of your personal taste — but you should definitely try to make the design of each room come together into a coherent whole. For instance, while a country-style acacia wood shoe storage in your hallway might blend well with a cream-white suede chair in your living room, a stark black massage recliner might fit better with a different home interior style. And it’s okay to try to blend various styles in rooms — as long as they don’t clash and make the entire house seem tacky. Even a modern home can contain antique pieces — but only if you do it right. And don’t feel trapped by current trends; try to find a common theme and style you like, and stick with it while buying individual pieces. -
Choosing the best push and pedal ride-on toys for kids
For all parents, there’s no greater joy than seeing your kids’ smile when you buy them a brand new cool toy. And that’s the most rewarding when they’re at their youngest — you won’t see a purer joy on a kid’s face than when they see their very own ride-on toy. Not only do these toys provide them with countless hours of fun — but they also help kids develop their general coordination and fine and gross motor skills. With this in mind, finding the right toys is essential because it will affect how children learn to interact with their environment. And sure, when they get a little older, there are plenty of electric ride-on toys you can find for them — but when your little one is just a toddler, they’re definitely not ready for a motorized ride-on car. Of course, that’s no reason why they can’t start enjoying ride-on toys in general; you just need to find some great push and pedal ride-on toys for them. With a great toy like this, your kid will start honing their spatial coordination as early as possible, and you’ll be encouraging them to explore their surroundings as well! Keeping that in mind, not all push and pedal ride-ons are the same. There are plenty of options on the market, and it’s easy for parents to become overwhelmed and indecisive. But that’s where Aosom come in with a helpful overview of what you can expect from push and pedal ride-on toys! Different types of push and pedal ride-on toys These days, there are specific toys for every step of a child’s development, encouraging them to play safely and develop the appropriate skills at each stage. When it comes to ride-ons, we can differentiate between four basic types of toys: Push ride-on cars — they’re the best option for young toddlers because they don’t require much input from them, as they’re pushed by adults. Floor-to-floor ride-ons — this is a step up in terms of skill development because the toddlers are the ones who move the ride-on around and propel it forward using their legs while learning balance. Pedal-powered ride-ons — these are most often trikes or bikes, and they’re the logical next step for little ones that have mastered balance with previous models. Motorized toys — finally, when kids become a tad older, they can handle more powerful motorized ride-ons that are most often battery-powered. Here, we’ll take a look at what you should consider when buying push and pedal ride-on toys for kids that are still toddlers, and have yet to learn more about their environment or obtain more complex skills. Push ride-on toys As you’ll see on most manufacturer specifications, push ride-on toys are typically designed for kids between 18 and 36 months old. They’re mostly made out of sturdy plastic, and you’ll find they come in a huge variety of styles. Most of them also have some sort of tall plastic handlebar that allows parents to steer and push the kids as they play. Some even include a small handlebar, so that the kids can get some exercise by pushing their ride-on as well when they’re not on it. These are intended for kids that already know how to walk, allowing them to focus more on coordination and balance as they play. Pedal ride-on toys Once kids are ready to start learning stuff on their own, a pedal ride-on toy will be perfect for them. These are mostly intended for children who are between 2 and 4 years old — at that age, the average kid can maneuver such ride-ons safely. Plus, their low-to-the-ground nature makes them excellent practice for bigger bikes and motorized ride-ons that’ll come later. A lot of the pedal-propelled ride-ons come in a tricycle design, allowing kids to become comfortable with the combo of pedals and handlebars. Naturally, you can still push them around — but they’ll get the feeling of control along with the thrill of riding. And when they strike out on their own, they’ll obtain the necessary skills that’ll come in handy with their first real bike later. How to choose the best push and pedal ride-on toys When you’re choosing a push and pedal toy for your kids, there are a few things you need to keep in mind. First of all, as all parents know, the safety of your child is paramount in any situation — even when buying toys. In this case, make sure that the ride-ons have the ASTM F963 safety validation — this is the necessary safety standard set by the entire industry. This exists to ensure there are no pinch points, sharp edges, or anything else that could be dangerous to your kid. While looking at the specifications, make sure to check the maximum weight and height restrictions for the toy — they should be right there with the age guidelines. Also, keep in mind that you should use your best judgment as a parent to decide whether your kid’s coordination and balance skills are adequate, even if they fit the officially stated requirements. Once you buy the toy, there are a few considerations to make as well — for one, parental supervision is absolutely necessary, even for kids that aren’t using a motorized ride-on. You want to make sure they can adequately control their movement and speed; they need to be comfortable with stopping and slowing down when needed. Also, be as patient as necessary — ride-on toys are there to help your kid learn balance and control, so they likely won’t be naturals at this right away. And when you first give them the toy, find them a large flat area instead of paths that have obstacles or some other challenges. Before introducing any environmental difficulties, the kids should be able to practice on a flat, smooth area. Don’t forget to Ensure the safety of your child by checking for ASTM F963 specifications Check the age, weight, and height restrictions before buying a ride-on toy Determine whether your kid has the necessary skills for the specific model Always supervise them while they’re playing with ride-ons Let them practice on a clear, flat surface in the beginning.
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