Feb 9, 2010
 
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Life Indoors
  • Crafting an Arts and Crafts Restoration

    After globe-spanning careers, Debra and Larry Wolfson landed in what was once an almond orchard above the boulevard in Ashland.

  • Brightening Your Nest

    Spring may not be in the air just yet. But maybe you can nudge it along with a project to brighten your nest.

  • Making Room for Memories

    The down days of late winter are a perfect time for family projects, especially projects that connect the newest generation with relatives and ancestors from another era.

Life Indoors
Life Outdoors
  • Metal in the Garden

    Metal ornaments and art in the garden can take many forms, from small, manufactured pieces all the way to freestanding sculpture.

  • Book Harvest

    This is the information age, and whether you're a novice or professional, it's not hard to keep up with the how-tos of gardening.

  • A Three-season Beauty

    Poor pulmonaria. Despite being a spring beauty with three-season interest, it's still an under-used perennial in the Rogue Valley.

Life Outdoors
Green Scene
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Recipes
  • Holiday fare - 11/24/2009

    Whether you have your own garden or can reap the benefits of another's, the holidays are an opportunity to celebrate and elaborate on local flavors.

  • Hot stuff - 7/31/2009

    Hot and spicy or meek and mild — all types of peppers have their fans. This month Rogue Valley peppers start to mature.

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Online Exclusives
Homelife Magazine Archives

February 2010

Published January 28, 2010

Fire-resistant Landscaping

More stories »

January 2010

Published December 31, 2009

Spotlight on Bark

More stories »

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Green Living
  • Kids and recycling

    Put your kids in charge of recycling at home. If you make it a project and let them be in charge, we'll bet that you'll significantly reduce the amount of trash that goes to the landfill.

  • Benefits of recycling have a far reach

    What's most impressive about recycled and eco-friendly products is that each one was once a completely different item. I know; that's obvious. But stop and think about it. It's amazing.

  • Restoration Farm

    A garden or farm should operate like nature, by being fruitful, vigorous and varied with all kinds of plants and bugs — and not getting plowed every spring or trying to function like a factory,...

  • Chimney balloon can hold in the heat

    Most of us want to find ways to go green and maintain a budget. We need our dollars to go as far as possible.

  • Don't throw it out

    That aging computer you bought for $600 five years ago could cost you an additional $500 if you fail to recycle it under provisions of a new Oregon law that takes effect Jan. 1.

  • Solar power coming to a store near you

    NEW YORK — Solar technology is going where it has never gone before: onto the shelves at retail stores where do-it-yourselfers can now plunk a panel into a shopping cart and bring it home to...

  • Electricity in the Field

    At Blue Fox Farm, the tractor is old but the fuel is new.

  • Christmas catalogs: Merry mail or holiday headache

    It's a sure sign that Christmas is coming.

  • Clean and Green

    It's an old secret our grandmothers knew very well: There's no need to spend hundreds of dollars a year on exotic cleaning products full of questionable chemicals.

  • Eco-home project tackles green-building myths

    AKRON, Ohio — Home builder Lance Schmidt hears it all the time: Green building costs more.

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