Home&Garden GOOD TIMES
MAGAZINE 2021
Grow with the Flow Why Cabrillo College has become a hot spot for hydroponics
Booming Home Improvement From flooring to mattresses, demand is through the roof
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editor’s note
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re we in the midst of a comfort renaissance? I would argue yes, based on what we discovered while putting together this issue of Home & Garden Magazine. While many industries are struggling to recover from the pandemic, it seems like just about any type of business related to improving and furnishing the home is experiencing a serious boom. Demand is far outpacing supply, in some cases, as you’ll read about in this issue. Elsewhere, we’ve got a look at hydroponic growing and a fresh take on fresh flowers, and then we wrap it up with a very funny look at the bête noire of all home improvers: the garage. Best of luck on all your projects!
STEVE PALOPOLI, EDITOR
contents WALK-ON PARTS Flooring and other remodeling services ramp up P4
FLOWERING BUSINESS Wild Banksia is a different type of flower shop P8
MATTRESS MADNESS Demand is up, supply is down and comfort is king P12
ALL WET Cabrillo College’s hydroponic mission P14
HOME AND GARDEN RESOURCES Fix, improve and grow it yourself P18
THE LAST WORD Space: The final frontier P26
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Why local flooring and other homeremodel businesses are booming in the pandemic By Hugh McCormick
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eborah Cypert is an O.G. in the flooring game. As owner of Interior Vision Floors and Decorating, the 63-year-old has been in the industry for more than 30 years. From her shop in Soquel, she oversees the carpeting, corking, decorating and beautifying of local homes. These days, Cypert doesn’t have to do all the work alone. Her flourishing business boasts six full-time employees, each an expertly trained flooring ninja well versed in the art of hardwood, linoleum, rugs, window coverings and the many varieties of carpet. How has business been during the Covid-19 crisis? Good—surprisingly good.
“We’ve actually been busier than ever with Covid,” says Cypert. “So many people are staying home, and they finally have the time and energy to do projects and beautify their home. Because they are spending so much more time there, they are coming to us to make their homes more comfortable.” Cypert says the best part of her job is transforming peoples’ lives by making their living spaces feel beautiful, clean and fresh. And she works tirelessly to make people feel happy, comfortable, and at home in their homes. Many of Interior Vision’s clients call the company to address an area in »
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» their home that has been neglected– either a nagging eyesore or a feature that just don’t feel right at the end of a day. Demand for such projects has skyrocketed since the onset of Covid-19. With all the time spent at home, that yellow shag carpet—yep, the one you bought thinking it was so cool and trendy during that one-summer hippie phase—could really, really start to weigh on your nerves. Those with a carpet crisis, or another type of flooring emergency, call Cypert to set things right. Pre-pandemic, around 5% of Americans worked from home at least part of the time. Today, that figure is estimated to be closer to 25-30%. This trend is expected to continue and may actually climb in the post-pandemic world. So, what are people looking for these days? One of this year’s hottest sellers for Interior Vision have been window coverings, Cypert says. Those who are working from their abodes routinely hit up the firm to install blackout shades so they can better view their computer screens. Of course, Cypert and her team have had to adapt to the pandemic. This meant wearing masks, gloves, practicing social distancing and slathering on hand sanitizer pretty much from day one. Overcoming the initial shutdown was stressful, and it’s taken a while
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for customers to truly warm up to the idea of inviting a strange crew of expert flooring technicians parading into their homes. “At first, like everyone, we didn’t know what to expect,” says Kathy Cooper, operations manager at Bay Area Floors. “But then business started booming. Especially in the residential sector. It was slow when the pandemic started, but after a few months people started feeling more comfortable. They were like, ‘OK now we’re at home, what can we do to make our space better and more livable?” Bay Area Floors has been active in Santa Cruz since 2009, and Cooper says improvement in the local economy overall has been a huge factor. “As other businesses have started to reopen, we're seeing an even greater increase in our business. The strength has been totally surprising.” Of course, home-improvement companies have had to change the way they operate—for instance, moving to phone and video consultations. “The virus has changed the way we do business for sure,” Cypert says. “It’s also made us more efficient and effective. Reaching and handling more people each day.” Another adjustment has been that across the flooring space, and in most areas of the construction world, materials are getting much harder to source and obtain. From lighting
to windows to flooring to wood to plumbing fixtures, demand is outpacing supply. “It used to be getting items in days,” says Cypert. “That became a week. And now it can be 3-6 weeks or even more. Products taking longer to arrive, and it’s affecting the entire industry. It’s making people wait much longer to have the products they pick out ready to be installed.” Covid-19 has had an impact on every level of the global supply chain. And if someone at a manufacturing plant contracts the virus, it’s common practice to shut down the entire operation. Staff shortages due to infection and government rules and precautions have created a backlog in orders. Prices for almost all materials are rising, and the rates for overseas transport and shipping containers have shot through the roof—container costs rose a whopping 100% just this past year. These expenses are typically passed on to the consumer. But in this time of uncertainty, businesses in the home-remodeling space are poised to grow well until the future. "It’s a good time to be in the flooring business,” says Cooper. “Demand is high. As is demand for labor. If anyone is an installer—carpet, vinyl, or hardwood—we’re actively hiring. It would be a great time to learn this trade and enter the space.”
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OH SAY CAN YOU BANKSIA Owner Anna Riggio and her dog Banksia offer a friendly greeting at Wild Banksia Floral Design on 41st Avenue. PHOTO: TARMO HANNULA
New Pleasure Point floral shop Wild Banksia features local growers and artisans By Mara S. Chapman
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his is not your typical flower shop with roses and daisies,” says Anna Riggio, owner of Wild Banksia Floral and Design, a locally sourced flower boutique in Pleasure Point that opened its doors in February. “I’m not here to get rich but to share the happiness that the flowers, plants and art can bring.” The colorful boutique features an array of vibrant flowers arranged in chaotic abundance. Riggio, 28, sells native and non-native flowers individually and in prearranged fresh and dried bouquets. Wild Banksia floral also sells a number of other products, including jewelry from local artists, plants and other bohemian finds. “The inspiration for my business was to have a community-oriented space to be able to support as many local growers, local artisans, and nurseries that I could,” Riggio says. “I’ve always loved foraging through my garden growing up and making bouquets. I tend to do that wherever I go. So it just felt right to create a space to share my love for nature.”
Riggio specializes in flowers in the protea family such as the pincushion protea and leucadendron. “Anything unique that you wouldn’t find in your average bouquet,” she says. But the shop’s headliner is its namesake, the Australian native “banksia” flower. In case naming her store after it wasn’t enough proof of Riggio’s commitment to the flower, Banksia is also the name of her dog. The majority of the shop’s flowers come from small local farms in the area, including Blue Heron, Do Right Flower Farms, The Miracle Spot, Arrowhead Farms, and Wild Ridge Organics. Riggio arranges her bouquets upon request for every occasion, including birthdays, weddings, anniversaries and everyday gifts, using bright, exotic flowers. “I won’t take on an order if I can’t put my heart and soul into it,” she says. “I have so much pride in my work and don’t want to hand it off unless I am satisfied and it’s up to my standards.” Wild Banksia Floral and Design is a
single-use-plastic-free environment, and it does not use floral foam or plastic flower sleeves, which can cause waste that is harmful to the environment. “I’m trying to do things as sustainable as I can along the way by trying not to include any plastics in my designs and wrapping,” Riggio says. Opening a small business is a lot of work, she says, especially when starting out as the only employee. She comes in early and stays late, trying to keep everything clean and organized. Although it’s a lot of work, it doesn’t always feel that way since she genuinely enjoys everything she does, she adds. “You’re getting good quality and lots of love,” Riggo says. Wild Banksia Floral is located at 907 41st Ave. in Santa Cruz. Hours are Tuesday and Wednesday, 11am-5pm, and ThursdaySaturday, 10am-6pm. Check out the shop’s Instagram at @wildbanksiafloral.
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A year into the pandemic, mattresses are the new must-have By Steve Palopoli
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n the wake of lockdowns and quarantine, we are now in the midst of a comfort renaissance. Home furnishings got hot last year as we all tried to make being stuck inside as palatable as possible, a trend that has only continued in the first half of this year. And among the most in-demand items at the top of the luxurious, pillowy heap are mattresses. In fact, mattress sales went through the roof last year after Covid-19 hit, increasing by more than 30% over 2019, according to mattress industry veteran Jerry Epperson in a story by USA Today. It shouldn’t come as too much of a surprise, since our mattresses are being asked to cushion a lot more activities in the pandemic. When we say far more people are “working from home” now,
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ON THE BED
we might picture it happening at a desk or kitchen table, but how many newly officeless employees are really just on their bed with a laptop? (Spoiler alert: a lot). Locally, Michael Baetge, owner of 41st Avenue home furnishings store SC41, says he’s seen a “really interesting pickup in sales of anything having to do with comfort”—including sofas and recliners, as well as all things bedding—beginning in August and September of last year. Just when things were going gangbusters for home furniture, however, the supply chain got squeezed in what Baetge calls a “snowball effect” from the shutdown of factories in China and other countries at the beginning of Covid-19. And for mattresses, things only got weirder. Remember those freak storms
in Texas and Louisiana in February? Well, not only did they make everyone worry that the apocalypse had finally decided to stop messing around and just arrive already, they also knocked out the only two factories in the entire country that produce a key ingredient in foam. In the aftermath, furniture companies began receiving about half the foam they normally use for manufacturing, and they cut their production significantly. “It’s really wild,” says Baetge of the supply and demand problems over the last few months. He says customers have been understanding as order times have extended. But SC41 also got a bit lucky, at least when it comes to mattresses, since they don’t rely on China or the American southeast for their materials. “The components in our mattresses all come from Europe,” says Baetge. “So we’ve been really fortunate in that.”
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MIRACLE GROW One of the advantages of hydroponic growing is increased production. While outside farms get a few harvests of lettuce a year, Cabrillo College's horticulture program gets about 18 of their hydroponic crop. PHOTO: TARMO HANNULA
Cabrillo College horticulture is on a mission to promote sustainability through hydroponic growing
T
he Central Coast of California is often called “the salad bowl of the world.” The Mediterranean climate of the region is perfect for year-round agriculture and horticulture, producing large amounts of the world’s veggies, fruits, and other plants. That’s why it might be hard to understand why Cabrillo College’s Horticulture Department even bothers to grow certain common vegetables. Peter Shaw, a Cabrillo instructor who is also chair of the department, hears it all the time. “People ask me why we grow lettuce here—it’s so abundant all around us,” Shaw says. “For one thing, it’s very easy to grow and sell. But it’s also about education. We’re trying to teach a technique to our students that will work anywhere. If you go to somewhere like Texas, you can’t grow lettuce yearround outside, but you can inside, like this. We just happen to live in a pretty unique environment.” Hydroponic agriculture entails growing plants without soil by using
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By JOHANNA MILLER different materials to support the plants’ roots, then directly submerging them in mineral and nutrient-rich water. At Cabrillo College’s greenhouse facility, located at the very top of campus in Aptos, lettuce and other crops grow on sets of sloped tables, which feature submersible pumps placed inside a reservoir. The pumps bring the water up to one end of a table and allow the solution to trickle down with gravity, before starting the process over again. Nearby in the school’s brand new AgTech Greenhouse, the department is currently growing high-wire crops of Persian cucumbers. Here, the plants hang suspended, growing inside a cube of rock wool, also submerged in the water. Cabrillo’s setup also uses aquaponics, which is the practice of growing fish and other aquatic animals to use their waste as fertilizer for the plants—a symbiotic relationship benefiting both systems. Shaw says there are many advantages
of hydroponic growing, with increased production being among the biggest. “For outside farms, they have about a few harvests of lettuce a year. Here, we get about 18,” Shaw says. “It’s a really fast turnover.” The perfectly controlled environment of the greenhouse—the temperature, lighting, nutritional intake and care given by a staff of students—allows the crops to flourish. Shaw says that a head of hydroponically grown lettuce, with its roots still attached, can last up to two weeks inside of a refrigerator. “A huge percentage of produce is thrown out because it’s low quality, or a lot of trimming needs to be done,” he says. “When you pick up a head of lettuce from here, every leaf is green and usable.” Shaw says the indoor system uses about one-tenth of the water of fieldgrown crops. It is also easier to harvest, alleviating a lot of the bending over and reaching that traditional harvesting requires. Hydroponic gardening is often used in areas where farming is challenging
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OF BULLS AND HORSES By Datta Khalsa, Broker
We are currently seeing a dramatic surge in activity unlike anything I have experienced in my 28 years of selling real estate in Santa Cruz, marked by irrational price increases and large numbers of all-cash buyers competing for any inventory they can find. In short, our once stable housing market is starting to resemble something more like the running of the bulls in Pamplona. Oddly enough, this manic cycle was triggered in large part by the pandemic, where our community emerged as the preferred location for working from home by the economic juggernaut that is Silicon Valley, fanned by additional factors like a 30% rise in the stock market. Santa Cruz County’s median housing price hit the $1,000,000 mark for the first time last July, and hasn’t looked back since. It has been hovering at around $1.1 Million for the past several months, but in recent weeks we have seen an explosion in overbids that is likely to show yet another quantum leap when the numbers come out for April. How big a leap remains to be seen, but judging by current activity, we could easily be looking at an additional 20% rise, and I’m not so sure it’s coming back down. A home came on the market last week for $1,295,000 on the East Side, where a quick look at MLS activity for its price segment in the region showed 7 listings in escrow, with verbal confirmation that at least one of them went for $300K more, or a full 24% above its asking price. A review of closings for this segment showed 7 homes had sold in the past month, with average sale prices exceeding their list prices by 14.3%, and the maximum overbids closing at $405K (29%), $330K (22.1%), and $321K (22.3%) above list price. According to the listing agent they are headed well over the $1.7 Million mark. Another relatively nondescript home in nearby Live Oak was priced at $999,000 and attracted 31 offers, with 13 of them all cash. It is rumored to be under contract at $1.8 Million (that’s more than 80% over list price) with a raft of other bids around the $1.6 Million mark. The alarming part, if you are a buyer, is that the other 12 all-cash parties who didn’t get this property are still roaming the streets actively looking. On the other hand, if you’ve been thinking about selling, now would be a pretty good time. The market has entered a surreal state, where the list price has been rendered almost irrelevant, and where finding out the prices of comparable properties under contract has become an integral part of the research process, both for agents advising their clients on where they likely need to come in, as well as appraisers astute enough to realize that last month’s closed transactions are out of touch with today’s values. And in order to save everyone time and grief, listing agents are becoming increasingly transparent about where terms need to be in order to screen out all but the most serious bidders. In the meantime, to paraphrase Bukowski, the prices continue to run away like wild horses over the hills. Datta Khalsa is the broker and owner at Main Street Realtors in Soquel. He can be reached at (831)818-0181 or datta@mainstrealtors.com
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DOWN TO THE WIRE Highwire crops of Persian cucumbers growing in Cabrillo’s new AgTech Greenhouse. PHOTO: TARMO HANNULA
due to space or weather. This has led to organizations and companies setting up hydroponic greenhouses in urban backyards or atop buildings. One of Shaw’s former students is currently working for Gotham Greens, a major rooftop gardening company out of Brooklyn, New York. “It’s all about hyper-local food production,” Shaw said. “It can be a really good business for smaller facilities, and is great for growing local produce in places with food deserts, where it’s harder to access fresh food.” Many people have also started growing hydroponic crops for their own use at home, whether by setting up a small garden tower in their apartment or growing atop their aquarium or terrarium using aquaponics. “There are a lot of ways, and a lot of places that this [method] can be used,” Shaw says, adding that there are many resources for people interested in learning about how to use hydroponics at home, such as online communities on Reddit. “But honestly, to really see what’s going on—you should come out to a place like this,” he says. Cabrillo’s facility currently employees six students who work alongside Shaw. Every Saturday, the team sets up a booth at the Aptos Farmers Market further down campus and sells a good deal of the produce they grow. Shaw says that though he doesn’t think hydroponics are the “end all” of food production, they do have a big future, and their impact on the ag industry is only starting to be seen. “This is a huge industry, and it’s becoming larger throughout the U.S. every day,” Shaw said. “Again, it might seem weird for us to do it here, since we’re already in such a great climate to grow outside. But a lot of our students aren’t going to be living here forever. This is a model you can pick up and move to wherever you go.” To learn more about Cabrillo College’s Horticulture Department and how they are using hydroponics, visit cabrillo.edu/horticulture.
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Loan approval is subject to credit approval and program guidelines. Not all loan programs are available in all states for all loan amounts. Interest rates and program terms are subject to change without notice. Visit usbank.com to learn more about U.S. Bank products and services. Mortgage, home equity and credit products are offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Deposit products are offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Member FDIC ©2021 U.S. Bank 398103c 4/21
• No stooping, no backbreaking • Move your garden wherever you live • If you move, take your garden with you • Easy to maintain • Insect and rot resistant • Assembled or unassembled • Makes a great gift
831-461-9430 knoxgardenbox.com 46-A El Pueblo Road, Scotts Valley
Visa/MC Licensed, Bonded & Insured 2021 | GOODTIMES.SC | HOME & GARDEN
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Caroline's
The Beauty of Thrift
» BREZSNY ASSOCIATES, SERENO GROUP REAL ESTATE
EXPERT PLUMBING
brezsnyassociates.com
2551 S. Rodeo Gulch Road, Suite 7, Soquel 831.316.7338, expertplumbingca.com
CAROLINE'S
FAR WEST NURSERY
8047 Soquel Drive, Aptos 831.662.0327, carolinesnonprofit.org
2669 Mattison Lane, Santa Cruz 831.476.8866, farwestnursery.com
CARPET ONE FLOOR AND HOME
FIRST ALARM SECURITY AND PATROL
6000 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz 831.295.5850, carpetonesantacruz.com
1111 Estates Drive, Aptos 831.685.1110
CENTER STREET ANTIQUES
FLOWER BAR
3010 Center St., Soquel 831.477.9211, centerstreetantiques.com
Brimming with beautifully displayed donated treasures, clothing, jewelry, furniture, and gorgeous handmade items. Total Gifted 2011-2020: $2,300,000.00 Thanks to the outstanding volunteers at Caroline’s and to our community of donors and shoppers, Caroline’s was able to donate $300,000.00 to the following local organizations: •Jacob’s Heart • Hospice of Santa Cruz County •Coastal Kids Home Care • Second Harvest •CASA • Monarch Services • Walnut Avenue •Community Bridges •Teen Kitchen Project •Children’s Hospice & Palliative Care Coalition (CCCC) •Big Brothers/Big Sisters SC •Pajaro Valley Shelter Services•NAMI •Diversity Center • Survivor’s Healing Center •For Kids Monterey Bay • Nourishing Generations •Shared Adventures • Camp Kesem USCS •Hope’s Closet • Salud y Carinos •The Community Bike Collective •Building for Generations
CENTRAL HOME SUPPLY 808 River St., Santa Cruz, 831.201.6167; 180 El Pueblo Road, Scotts Valley, 831.201.6178; centralhomesupply.com
CITY OF SANTA CRUZ PUBLIC WORKS
831.420.5160, cityofsantacruz.com/ government/city-departments/public-works
CLARK'S AUCTION CO. 56 Old El Pueblo Road, Scotts Valley 831.706.8776, clarksauctions.com
COUCH POTATO
3131 Soquel Drive, Soquel 831.462.4636, cpotato.com
CYPRESS COAST FENCE 836 Walker St., Watsonville 831.783.1500, cypresscoastfence.com
DELL WILLIAMS
1320 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz 831.423.4100, dellwilliams.com
DIG GARDENS
8047 & 8045 Soquel Dr. Aptos www.carolinesnonprofitthriftshop.org
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1528 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz 831.423.3927, shopfybr.com
THE GARDEN COMPANY 2218 Mission St., Santa Cruz 831.429.8424, thegardenco.com
GENERAL FEED AND SEED 1900 Commercial Way, # B, Santa Cruz 831.476.5344
GOODWILL ccgoodwill.org
GRANITEROCK
303 Coral St., Santa Cruz, 831.471.3400; 540 West Beach St., Watsonville, 831-768-2500; graniterock.com
HOME/WORK
1100 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz 831.316.5215, shophomework.com
HOT SPRINGS SPAS OF SANTA CRUZ 707 River St., Santa Cruz 831.425.7727, hotspring.com
DOMINICAN OAKS
10300 Merritt St., Castroville 831.633.2311, ibew234.org
3400 Paul Sweet Road, Santa Cruz 831.462.6257, dominicanoaks.com 831.458.2578, draperyenterprises.com
831.662.0327
FYBR BAMBOO
7765 Soquel Drive, Aptos, 831.688.7011; 420 Water St., Santa Cruz, 831.466.3444; diggardens.com
DRAPERY ENTERPRISES Open 6 days a week: Monday-Friday 11:00-5:00 Saturday 12:00-5:00
912 Cedar St., Santa Cruz 831.225.0520, flowerbarsantacruz.com
DREAMSCAPE CREATIVE LANDSCAPE SOLUTIONS
IBEW
ILLUMINÉE
402 Ingalls St., #23, Santa Cruz; 719 Swift St., #59, Santa Cruz, 831.423.1121, illuminee.com
INTERLITE SKYLIGHT
P.O. Box 3192, Santa Cruz 831.476.6800, dreamscape-cls.com/services
420 Kennedy Drive, Capitola 831.462.1700, interliteskylight.com
ECOLOGY ACTION
INTERIOR VISION FLOORING & DECORATING
877 Cedar St., Suite 240, Santa Cruz 831.426.5925, ecoact.org
2800 Daubenbiss Ave., Soquel 831.219.4484, interiorvision.biz
HOME & GARDEN | GOODTIMES.SC | 2021
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IRONHORSE HOME FURNISHINGS
MOUNTAIN FEED AND FARM SUPPLY
J.C. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
MR. SANDLESS
925 41st Ave., Santa Cruz 831.346.6170, ironhorsehomefurnishings.com
831.475.6538, jcheatingsc.com
JOSHUA ZELMON STONE DESIGN
180 Little Creek Road, Soquel 831.818.0111, site.joshuazelmonstonedesign.com
KATHY RUNYON, MONTEREY BAY PROPERTIES 620 Capitola Ave., Capitola 831.325.7300, kathyrunyon.com
K&D LANDSCAPING
62c Hangar Way, Watsonville 831.728.4018, kndlandscaping.com
KIMBERLY PARRISH, DAVID LYNG REAL ESTATE 1041 41st Ave., Santa Cruz 831.421.1177, parrishsellssantacruz.com
KINDPEOPLES
533 Ocean St., Santa Cruz, 831.515.4114; 3600 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz, 831.471.8562; kindpeoples.com
KNOX ROOFING & GARDEN BOX
46-A El Pueblo Road, Scotts Valley 831.461.9430, knoxgardenbox.com
LAUREEN YUNGMEYER, STATE FARM
9550 Hwy. 9, Ben Lomond 831.336.8876, mountainfeed.com 831.747.7476, mrsandless.com
NATIVE REVIVAL NURSERY 831.684.1811, nativerevival.com
NATURAL SELECTION FURNITURE 607 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz 831.423.4711, naturalselectionfurnituresc.com
OM GALLERY
1201 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz 831.425.9107, omgallery.com
OUTDOOR SUPPLY HARDWARE 1601 41st Ave., Capitola 831.316.3823, osh.com
OUTSIDE-IN
7568 Soquel Drive, Aptos 831.684.0186, outside-in.myshopify.com
POTTERY PLANET
2600 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz 831.465.9216, potteryplanet.com
REDO CONSIGN AND REDESIGN
1523 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz 831.439.9210, redoconsign.com
SAMAYA'S ECO-FLOORING
230-F Mount Hermon Road, Scotts Valley 831.423.4700, statefarm.com
3155 Porter St., Soquel 831.466.9719, ecowoodfloor.com
LAUREN SPENCER, REALTOR
SANDBAR SOLAR AND ELECTRIC
LENZ ARTS
SAN LORENZO GARDEN CENTER
824 B Mission St., Santa Cruz 831.662.6522, mysantacruzrealestate.com 142 River St., Santa Cruz 831.423.1935, lenzarts.com
LOCATELLI’S FIREWOOD 262 Elk St., Santa Cruz 831.423.3215
MAIN STREET REALTORS 2567 S. Main St., Soquel 831.462.4000, mainstrealtors.com
Introducing Our First-Time Homebuyers Program! 3% Down Payment and No Closing Costs!*
• Low, competitive rates • Friendly, fast, and local service Apply online at www.bayfed.com or any of our convenient locations.
2656 Mission St., Santa Cruz 831.469.8888, sandbarsc.com
235 River St., Santa Cruz 831.423.0223, sanlorenzolumber.com/garden-center
SAN LORENZO FLOORS
3113 Scotts Valley Drive, #4534, Scotts Valley 831.461.1300, scottsvalley.abbeycarpet.com
SAN LORENZO VALLEY WATER DISTRICT 13060 Hwy. 9, Boulder Creek 831.338.2153, slvwd.com
»
831.479.6000 or toll-free at 888.4BAYFED, ext. 304 www.bayfed.com/HomeLoans * No closing costs include lender fees, appraisal fees, title fees, and escrow fees. First-Time Homebuyer Program available to those that have not owned a property in the last three years. Offer valid on owner-occupied single-family residences for those with a credit score of 680+. Maximum loan amounts up to $822,375 in Santa Cruz County and San Benito County, and $739,450 in Monterey County. Mortgage insurance required for loan amounts greater than 80% loan to value. Offer applicable on purchase transactions in the State of California. Offer not available on refinances. Other restrictions may apply. Terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. All loans are subject to approval of credit, income verification, and property valuation. Bay Federal Credit Union membership required at the time of closing. For more information, visit any Bay Federal Credit Union branch or call a Bay Federal Home Loan Consultant at 831.479.6000, or toll-free at 888.4BAYFED, extension 304. Bay Federal Credit Union is registered with the Nationwide Mortgage Lending System (NMLS). Bay Federal Credit Union ID #403635.
Federally Insured by NCUA. Equal Housing Lender.
2021 | GOODTIMES.SC | HOME & GARDEN
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» SANTA CRUZ COUNTY BUILDERS 831.359.4300, santacruzbuilders.com
TERRA NOVA ECOLOGICAL LANDSCAPING
SANTA CRUZ CONSTRUCTION GUILD
831.425.3514, terranovalandscaping.com
SC41 FURNITURE
TURK THE ROOFER
SELESA WEBSTER, US BANK
WALLIS WOODWORKS
PO Box 2335, Santa Cruz santacruzconstructionguild.us 2701 41st Ave., Soquel 831.464.2228, sc41.com
110 Morrissey Blvd., Santa Cruz 831.687.1224, selesa.webster@usbank.com
SIERRA AZUL
2660 East Lake Ave., Watsonville 831.728.2532, sierraazul.com
SOLAR TECHNOLOGIES
705 N Branciforte Ave., Santa Cruz 831.200.8763, solartechnologies.com
TOM RALSTON CONCRETE 241 Fern St., Santa Cruz 831.426.0342, tomralstonconcrete.com 3330 Gross Road, Santa Cruz 831.479.9653
2608 Mission St., Santa Cruz 831.460.9183, walliswoodworks.com
WESTSIDE FARM AND FEED 817 Swift St., S anta Cruz 831.331.4160, westsidefarmandfeed.com
ZINNIAS
219 Mount Hermon Road, Scotts Valley 831.430.9466, zinniasgiftboutique.com
SSA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 303 Potrero St., Suite 40-C, Santa Cruz 831.459.0455, ssala.com
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Fast Delivery to Your Home or Jobsite
Locally owned and operated since 1966 831.688.6211 aptoslandscapesupply.com 5035 Freedom Blvd. Aptos Mon-Sat 7:30am-4:30pm Closed Sunday
The Largest Selection of Landscape Materials in Town! • Interlocking Pavers & Retaining Wall Systems • Flagstone & Slate • Real & Artificial Turf • Decorative Gravel & Utility Sands • High Quality Organic Soils & Compost Custom Mixes
AD SIZE
1/2h MAG 8X11
7.62” X 4.86”
• Drainage & Erosion Control • Boulders • Garden Tools & Masonry Supplies • Pond Supplies & Pumps • Soil Amendments • Organic Fertilizers & Pest Control
• Decorative Mulch & Wood Chips • Statuary & Pottery • And More
PUBLICATION: NAME HERE ADVERTISER: NAME HERE ACCOUNT EXEC: NAME HERE DESIGNER: NAME HERE
Flower BarDEPARTMENT is a DESIGN weeklys.com full-service floral studio, gift shop, and café featuring exquisite French bistro, fine wine, gourmet chocolate and espresso drinks. Nurture the soul, grow friendships, and fill your life with beauty at Flower Bar!
912 Cedar Street • Downtown Santa Cruz 831.225.0520 • flowerbarsantacruz.com 2021 | GOODTIMES.SC | HOME & GARDEN
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Regularly maintained systems can CUT monthly energy COSTS UP TO 25% when compared to poorly maintained systems.
Most major repairs are due to lack of regular maintenance.
Don’t let a dirty, neglected system cost you.
INQUIRE ABOUT CREATING AIR FILTRATION AND UV PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME.
* $50 OFF TUNE-UPS WITH MAIL IN REBATE. *Service to be paid in full at the time of the service. Mail in rebat is to be submitted by the customer. Customer will receive the $50 refund check in approximately 4-6 weeks. Rebate can only be used for residential homes. Limit 1 per customer, per household.
142 Benito Avenue Santa Cruz,CA 95062
G
+
24
f
831•423•4322
M - F: 8:00am - 4:00pm License #264075
reception@bognersheetmetal.com
HOME & GARDEN | GOODTIMES.SC | 2021
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Your home sale result in a crazy market
Your home sale result when we prepare your home for the best outcome!
Don’t squander this opportunity with poor or stressful preparation.
Call Us for the strategic details to make your move a success emotionally and financially! BrezsnyAssociates.com
60 Years of Combined Dedication and Care More than 1,200 homes sold since 1990 $70 million in sales volume in 2020
Tom Brezsny getreal@sereno.com
831-818-1431 DRE #01063297
Terry B Brezsny terry@sereno.com
831-588-8485 DRE #01257150
Daniel Wolford dwolford@sereno.com
831-400-7334 DRE #02050043
Scarlett Wolford scarlett@sereno.com
831-400-7386 DRE# 01735961
We are a peer referred group of like minded local professionals dedicated We are a peer referred to providing quality andgroup value of forlike your minded local professionals dedicated Santa Cruz construction project. Weproviding are a peer referred to quality andgroup value of forlike your minded local professionals dedicated Santa construction project. like We areCruz a peer referred to providing quality andgroup value of for your minded local professionals dedicated Santa Cruz construction project. to providing quality and value for your Santa Cruz construction project.
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City of Santa Cruz
Home Composting $40 Rebate Program
235 River Street
2218 Mission Street This discount is good for a one-time purchase only! Purchase a compost or worm bin from one of these stores and receive a $40 rebate. For City of Santa Cruz Refuse Customers Only
420-5593 420-5591
www.cityofsantacruz.com/homecomposting
We have worked here in Santa We worked Cruzhave for many here in Santa years. It’sworked our We have Cruz for many home. We share here inIt’s Santa years. our We have worked a commitment Cruz for many home. We share here inIt’s Santa to a higher years. our a commitment Cruz for many standard ofshare work home. We to a higher years. It’s our and service. a commitment standard work home. Weofshare to a higher and service. a commitment www.santacruzconstructionguild.us standard of work to a higher support@santacruzconstructionguild.us and service. www.santacruzconstructionguild.us standard of work support@santacruzconstructionguild.us and service. www.santacruzconstructionguild.us
support@santacruzconstructionguild.us www.santacruzconstructionguild.us www.santacruzconstructionguild.us support@santacruzconstructionguild.us support@santacruzconstructionguild.us
2021 | GOODTIMES.SC | HOME & GARDEN
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Me vs. Garage Who will win the ultimate decluttering showdown?
I
By Christina Waters
t’s out of control, and you’ve put it off for long enough. Yes, I’m talking about that garage stuffed to the rafters with stuff. The garage that once upon a time was nicely organized. The hardware shelves. The sports gear and exercise equipment. The boxes of old clothes. The heirloom tchotchkes you have to store somewhere. And now all of them are having a party together without any detectable rhyme or reason. Let’s drill down a bit. My garage is being held hostage by a funky collection of sacred relics: old Gourmet magazines; clothes that are too large, too small or unthinkably dated; antiques without identifiable purpose; power tools missing a vital part; electronica that lack charging cords; expensive hiking boots that never fit; office equipment for an office I no longer have; ex-husband’s 20-year-old stereo; rusted soda fountain chairs from grandfather’s grocery store. Plus, there’s a layer of what in polite terms might be called dust. Schmutz, crapola, grime. A garage gets unclean pretty quick. I set out to tackle my garage situation recently and discovered that I truly had no idea what I’d stepped into. Example: At the top of one of those tall white cabinets with doors that line one wall of the garage sat a very long, thin crystal vase that was a gift from my parents. The problem is that I’ve never used it, don’t like it, and it’s so tall that it can’t fit onto any of my cupboard shelves. That’s why it’s on its side at
26
the top of the garage cabinet. Do I throw it out? Do I give it to the Goodwill? To avoid having to decide, I turned to a stash of file folder boxes filled with notes from courses I taught 20 years ago. Sure, it’s fun to reminisce, but I wasn’t going to use those notes again. The folders were easier to toss than that skinny crystal vase. Valuable space was being held hostage by that vase, but I couldn’t bring myself to get rid of it. Also easier to toss were the four remaining mason jars filled with orange bitters I’d made as Christmas gifts 15 years ago. It felt good to take control over those little jars, throwing them into the recycle can. But let’s be honest, I only liberated space roughly 10 inches by 10 inches. Inches! Not exactly a fresh start. Did I really need to keep every single New Yorker just in case I wanted to reread that clever opera review by Alex Ross? That’s what the internet is for. How about that hexagonal wicker shelf organizer whose odd shape prevented it from fitting neatly anywhere? A beautiful object that served exactly no purpose in my life. Coffee mugs from a former sister-in-law who lived in Slovakia. Hideous student artwork, the 20 rolls of toilet tissue I ordered from China at the beginning of the pandemic? Ugh. What to do? Well, dear reader, what I decided to do was close the garage door, step into the kitchen and pour myself a glass of wine. I told myself that I’d tackle the garage mess next weekend. Or maybe the weekend after that ….
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Grow your own cannabis We have the largest selection of seeds and clones in Santa Cruz County
Seeds and clones available at both our Soquel Avenue and Ocean Street locations. View our full menu at kindpeoples.com
533 Ocean St. 8am – 10pm Daily
3600 Soquel Ave.
8am – 10pm Daily
Licenses: C10-0000172-LIC • C10-0000234-LIC
G A FRIE IN
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Voted best dispensary in Santa Cruz
with $25 purchase & newly enrolled friend
2021 | GOODTIMES.SC | HOME & GARDEN
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We Pay The Sales Tax • BACKHOES XERS •• REACH REACH LIFTS LIFTS S S We We Pay Pay On Rentals! LOG SPLITTERS AIR •COMPRESSORS TRUCKS RKLIFTS The The Sales Sales Tax Tax •• BACKHOES BACKHOES On On Rentals! Rentals! MIXERS AUTO TOOLS ANLIFTS•• TRUCKS TRUCKS • TRAILERS
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Watsonville Campbell • 831-722-0334 408.378.4921 nville ville 285 W Beach St.Campbell Campbell 900 Dell Ave. SANTA408.378.4921 CRUZ WATSONVILLE CAMPBELL SANTA CLARA HOLLISTER MORGAN HILL -0334 -0334 408.378.4921 831-477-7133 831-722-0334 408-378-4921 408-727-0822 831-638-1999 408-779-7368 llister Morgan Hill Salinas ach ach St. St. 900 900 Dell Dell Ave. Ave. 3700 Soquel Ave 285 W Beach St 900 Dell Ave 2550 Lafayette St 2610 San Juan Rd 95 E Main Ave 638-1999 38-1999 408-779-7368 831-424-7368 Morgan Hill Hill 95 E. Main Ave.Salinas Salinas 210 W. Market St. an n JuanMorgan Rd. 408-779-7368 408-779-7368 831-424-7368 831-424-7368 95 95 E. E. Main Main Ave. Ave. 210 210 W. W. Market Market St. St. H&G2021_converted.indd 28
SALINAS 831-424-7368 210 W. Market St
5/6/21 6:05 PM