Showing posts with label homes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label homes. Show all posts
November 3, 2016
October 17, 2016
Newly Listed: 3 Bedroom/2 Bathroom Home in Navarre Only $184,000
This well-designed 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, home in Promise Creek is waiting for you! This home offers a large open floor-plan with split bedroom design. This home backs up to a wooded preserve and offers a fully fenced in backyard with a storage shed included. Close to the beach, base, and schools, you will fall in love with all this home has to offer. Call today to make an appointment to view this beautiful home. This home qualifies for 100% Rural Housing loan for qualified buyers.
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March 23, 2016
Make Your Garden Grow
I have always wanted to have my own garden. Not something too big, but something to produce enough fruits and vegetables that could feed my family and help cut down on our enormous grocery bill each month. I plan to try again this year in getting a small garden started and plan to follow the tips below to make it happen. Hopefully, if you are a beginner as well, these tips can help you to make your own garden grow.
Tip #1. Pick the perfect spot. Most vegetables need at least 6-8 hours of direct sun. If they don't get enough light, they won't provide as much food and the will be more susceptible to attached from insects.
Tip #2. Plants need water. Not so much in the beginning as they will only need a few cups every few days but as they start to grow be sure to keep up with their water intake.
Tip #3. Plants need food. Plants need three main nutrients to thrive: nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. Feed your plants by preparing the soil before you plant, and be sure to fertilize the plants throughout the season.
Tip #4. Start Small. Gardens require attention on nearly a daily basis and even a small garden can take 20-30 minutes each day for upkeep, pruning, feeding, watering, etc. Start small with only a few different types of plants that you will use regularly and then add something additional each season as needed or wanted.
Tip #5. Consider starting with seedlings instead of seeds. Seedlings that have already been weather-proofed will provide a greater chance of survival of your first garden which will, in turn boost your confidence as a first time gardener.
February 29, 2016
Kitchen Countertops 101
Have you been thinking about updating your kitchen countertops. Before spending money to replace your countertops, check out the pros and cons of some of the most popular countertop materials below. Let this list help you choose the right countertop for you and your family.
Granite - Definitely the top choice for most homeowners, traditional granite offers a high-end look that adds to your kitchen's value while providing a durable prep surface. Natural granite does require a bit of care and should follow a regular sealing routine which is typically once a year. Granite countertops are resistance to scratches and damage from heat and are easy to clean when sealed properly. Becuase of its heaviness, you will need to make sure your cabinet boxes are sturdy enough to support the weight.
Marble - Marble is considered the 'Cadillac' of countertops but are not usually recommended for kitchens as they are more porous that other types of stone. If you are set on having marble countertops then make sure you have them professionally sealed to help prevent stains, marks, and scratches. Marble is heat resistant so it can withstand some normal countertop abuse. Also, the cost will be higher than that of quartz or granite.
Quartz -Quartz countertops offer the strength of granite and have the added benefit of being more flexible which allows for easier installation. Also, because quartz is an engineered stone, it does not require sealant, ever. One downside to quartz is that it is not as resistant to heat as granite. If you are wanting to use quartz then make sure you always use a pot holder or something under a hot pan or plate to protect your counters. Also, like granite, this is a heavy product so make sure your cabinet boxes are sturdy enough to support the weight.
Recycled Glass - Glass counters aren't very common but they are gaining in popularity for those homeowners looking for unique options. The eco-friendly attributes and unique style options of the chip-based products offer a customizable and one of a kind countertop. Cement based recycled glass countertops require a sealer that must be applied periodically to protect them from acidic substances. Resin based countertops provide a non-porous surface and don't require sealing to protect them. In general, recycled glass countertops can be expensive, costing more than some stone countertops. If you really like the look, it's worth pricing out but don't be too surprised of the cost exceeds some other popular surfacing materials.
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