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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1977
Page
7
As spring comes, thin lawns can recover with simple steps. Rake leaves and dead grass to let sun reach the soil, scalping is safe once, and fertilize with nitrogen rich, timed release if autumn fertilization was light. Overseeding introduces new cultivars to boost growth and color.
A thrift friendly idea for sprucing interiors uses unpainted wicker baskets hung on walls. Mix shapes and sizes for visual interest, stain some for contrast, and pair with paintings or planters. Include African masks as conversation starters, and extend the wall display beyond living areas into kitchens.
Barbara Hartung cites decorating advice matching furniture fabrics to plaid carpet. She suggests a blue sofa with brown chairs, flecked weaves, or small prints, and repeats colors for a cohesive look. For windows she notes you can vary treatments, such as shutters on one opening and drapes on the other.
Local home and garden section highlights tips and trends from Scottsdale calendar. Features décor ideas, landscaping notes, and seasonal maintenance guidance for readers planning spring projects.
The article explains that insects and mites may be hidden on undersides of leaves and harm plants if ignored. Cyclamen mites can deform buds. wash leaves with soapy water and use insecticide. Keeping plants clean helps early pest control. wash leaves, wipe stems, and test alcohol before use. Read labels carefully for insecticides.
Tucson horticulturist says publicity on water issues drives more residents to grow Sonoran Desert natives. The Arizona Native Plant Society, organized by Charles Sacamano, aims to educate on sourcing and landscaping with natives, while stressing trees and shrubs over cactus. Some nurseries report rising interest, but supply gaps persist for many native species.
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