Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Sun-Tribune (Stouffville, ON), 24 Mar 2016, p. 36

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

36 Stouffville Sun-Tribune | Thursday, March 24, 2016 | 905-640-1200 We work for you. www.gallorealestateltd.com From your friends at Gallo Real Estate Ltd. ,9 79 $8 Happy Easter! ,8 99 $6 00 ,9 99 $8 00 00 OVER LOOK S 10 TH H OLE Kim ReesoR* maRia Gallo** Jenny ReesoR* 2 AUBERGINE ST, RICHMOND HILL Don't Miss This Bright Open Concept End Unit Town House In Prime Oak Ridges Near Lake Wilcox. 1st time available! Well Maintained With 9ft Ceilings On The Main, Eat-in Kitchen With Walk Out To Large Yard And Solid Wood Shed. Home Is Freshly Painted, Hardwood On The Main, New California Shutters And Gorgeous Front Door. No Detail Missed! Call Miri Lillico* Today! 905-640-1200 Rhonda BaRResi* noRma CaRd* TaRa leonaRd* 0 ,80 88 $8 OPEN CONCEPT TOWNHOME! 13506 HWY 48, STOUFFVILLE 37 GOLDEN BEAR, STOUFFVILLE Joseph Gallo* adele Gallo** miChael meneChella* Great Location To Enjoy Private Home, Close To Town. Spacious 4 Bedroom Sidesplit, 2 Car Garage. Easy Access To 404 and 407. Call Kim Reesor* or Jenny Reesor* 905-640-1200 0 ,00 75 $8 OVER ½ ACRE COUNTRY LIVING! Cul-De-Sac Location! "Castle Pines" Thousands Spent On Updates Thru-Out. Custom Maple Kit! Gleaming Hdwd Flrs! B/I TV Cabinet! Walk To Rec Centre-Pool -Tennis Courts. Call Kim Reesor* 905-640-1200 sTephen di nunno* Jan FRisBy* BALLANTRAE - GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB david meneChella* 0 ,00 48 $4 elaine KalmBaCh* lesley o'ConnoR* miRi lillico* 188 SECOND ST, STOUFFVILLE 3 HOOVERWOOD CRT, STOUFFVILLE 6233 SMITH BLVD, BALDWIN ChRisTopheR hasenCleveR* BaRBaRa Wilson-meyeRs* miChelle lesley maynaRd* GeoRGe moReTTi* CaRolina moReTTi* doReThy minGRam adminisTRaToR Traditional Home. Cust Trim, Lots Of Built-Ins, Spacious Rms, Fin Bsmt, Inground Pool. Short Walk To Go Train & All Amenities. Call Kim Reesor* 905-640-1200 CUSTOM BUILT Stunning 2 Storey Brick & Stone Home! Thousands Spent on Upgrds. Granite! Crown Mouldings, Potlights, Hdwd Flrs! S/S Appl's. 4 Br. 2 Ens's. Walk To Schools, Trails, Shops. Call Kim Reesor* 905-640-1200 EXQUISITE DÉCOR - OPEN CONCEPT Charming Open Concept Bung On 80x200 Lot. Interlock Walkways, Perennial Gardens. Detached Heated 25x32 Garage ­ Great For The Hobbiest. Call For Further Details Kim Reesor* 905-640-1200 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST sal Fasullo* meGan BaloGh ReCepTionisT miChelle FaRmeR ReCepTionisT How to help your lawn bounce back from winter Winter's cold can damage your lawn. Take your grass from brown to green again with simple spring tips. Lawns are exposed to the elements throughout the year, and each season brings its own unique set of challenges. Summer heat waves can make it hard for lawns to maintain their lush green appeal, while the falling leaves of autumn can threaten root systems if not handled properly. Winter frost and snow also can pose a threat to lawns, leaving homeowners with some work to do when spring arrives. Spring is a season of revival, and that spirit of rejuvenation extends to lawns. When the last vestiges of winter begin to disappear, homeowners can dust off their gardening gloves and start taking steps to revitalize their lawns for the months ahead. problems are a result of the weather, which tends to be similar and produce similar problems from one year to the next. But inexperienced homeowners should consult professional landscapers before attempting to address problems on their own. Winter lawn damage may be caused by a variety of factors that can produce similar symptoms, and professional landscapers can identify the culprits behind such damage and provide the most effective solutions to restore the lawn. sodium chloride, which can draw moisture from grass and cause it to brown. Salt trucks used during winter storms often spit salt out onto lawns, so don't be surprised if you notice brown spots on your grass, especially in those areas closest to the road. Winter lawn damage may also be caused by voles, burrowing mouse-like rodents that make paths beneath the snow to hide from predators and feed on grass blades and roots. Lawns with distinctly matted areas may also have but make sure the grass is not frozen would before the first cut. When the grass been damaged by snow mould that can when you do, as walking on frozen grass is roughly 4.5 inches high, you can cut it can cause further damage. down to three inches and then maintain weaken turf. your normal mowing routine throughRemove debris Let the grass grow out the rest of spring and summer. A light raking can help remove any Mowing the lawn is a chore that's reRevitalizing lawns in springtime is debris that accumulated over the winter. served for spring, summer and maybe a priority for many homeowners, who Such debris, which may include fallen early fall, but it's important that home- should always consult landscaping probranches and fallen leaves left behind owners don't jump the gun and mow too fessionals if they feel uncertain about adfrom the final days of fall, can prevent early after winter. A patient approach al- dressing any damage they discover durlawns from getting the sun and water lows the grass to reestablish itself, so let ing their post-winter lawn inspections. -- MS they need to thrive. Remove this debris, it grow a little higher than you normally Look for signs of damage Winter can be hard on lawns, so it's important for homeowners to look for signs of damage before they begin planning any springtime landscaping projects. Salt damage can occur in areas that received heavy snowfall over the winter. Many communities use rock salt to de-ice snow- and ice-covered roads, and that rock salt is largely made up of Consult a landscaper Homeowners with considerable experience tending to damaged lawns can no doubt identify and address problems on their own. That's because many

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy