Oklahoma Made: Garden Deva products add flair to your home and garden | Home & Garden

Oklahoma Made: Garden Deva products add flair to your home and garden | Home & Garden







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Garden Deva’s metal trees are a unique way to decorate your home for Christmas.




Garden Deva products will bring an air of whimsicality to your home with their products this holiday season.

For over two decades, Garden Deva — founded by Tulsa artist Lisa Regan — provided unique metalwork to homes and gardens all over Oklahoma. Since Regan’s retirement in 2017, new owners Kari and Bobby Babcock continued Regan’s vision by creating metal artwork in-house, teaching metalworking classes and hosting art markets in their Third and Peoria shop.

Garden Deva regularly hosts themed events to show off the handiwork of its craftsmen and other local artists. This winter, the Garden Deva team will transform its gallery into a verifiable winter wonderland to showcase a “Narnia-inspired” product line just in time for the holidays.






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All of Garden Deva’s metal artwork is made in-house at its Third and Peoria shop.




“We have a really whimsical style, and we like to put a smile on the face of anybody who comes in our shop,” Kari Babcock said. “We want to make our gallery an experience for whoever comes in, so we make themes that are interactive and immersive for our guests. We try to provide a creative experience for anyone who comes into the shop and wants to take that into their own garden.”

All Garden Deva products — yard sculptures, garden poles, trellises, fire bowls, house numbers, custom work and more — are made in-house by staff designers and fabricators. For those who want to learn how to make their own sculptures, Garden Deva offers classes of varying levels.

“We have a beginner metalsmithing class where you learn how to take a sheet of metal, cut something out of it, and create your own Garden Deva sculpture,” Bobby Babcock said. “We’ve had people make address numbers for their new homes and wind chimes — all sorts of neat decorations. We also have an intermediate class, which goes into more of the assembling and finishing side of things. We have a really good time being able to introduce people to how we create things and the process that goes behind it.”

Kari Babcock said the holiday season is typically the busiest time of year for the Garden Deva team.






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Ornaments from Garden Deva make a great gift for the holiday season.




“The holidays are our favorite time of year,” Kari Babcock said. “This year, we’ll have a very ‘Starry Night,’ winter wonderland, ‘Narnia-style’ product line. We’ll do Christmas ornaments, little metal Christmas trees and entire holiday vignettes — we’ll have a Christmas village that you can do inside your home or on garden poles in your garden, which will have woodland animals like deer, foxes and owls, and moons, stars and clouds for a celestial theme as well.”

Garden Deva products make for a great gift for your friends and loved ones, Bobby Babcock said.

“There’s nobody I’ve ever known to make anything like what we make,” Bobby Babcock said. “Our products are very fun and give your home a little more lively, whimsical feel to it. Life can be mundane sometimes, but when you have a little something that spices it up, it can really brighten your day.”

“In a lot of ways, we represent Tulsa to a lot of people,” Kari Babcock said. “It’s a good way to capture a little bit of Tulsa in your gift-giving this year, especially if you’re sending out gifts to friends and family who don’t live in Tulsa. It’s a way to share the Tulsa small-business love anywhere you’re doing gift-giving.”






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This holiday season, give an ornament representing Tulsa to out-of town friends and family.




Watch Now: See and Be Scene: Episode 37



Tulsa World’s James Watts, Jimmie Tramel and Grace Wood talk Tulsa Ballet’s The Nutcracker; artificial Christmas trees; Stillwater native Brock Harris in new Western film and more.







grace.wood@tulsaworld.com

“In a lot of ways, we represent Tulsa to a lot of people … It’s a way to share the Tulsa small business love anywhere you’re doing gift-giving.” -Kari Babcock

Kari Quote

The Global Home and Garden Products B2C E-commerce Market is expected to grow by USD 25.88 bn during 2021-2025, progressing at a CAGR of 9.64{d4d1dfc03659490934346f23c59135b993ced5bc8cc26281e129c43fe68630c9} during the forecast period

The Global Home and Garden Products B2C E-commerce Market is expected to grow by USD 25.88 bn during 2021-2025, progressing at a CAGR of 9.64{d4d1dfc03659490934346f23c59135b993ced5bc8cc26281e129c43fe68630c9} during the forecast period

Global Home and Garden Products B2C E-commerce Market 2021-2025 The analyst has been monitoring the home and garden products B2C e-commerce market and it is poised to grow by USD 25.

New York, Dec. 09, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Reportlinker.com announces the release of the report “Global Home and Garden Products B2C E-commerce Market 2021-2025” – https://www.reportlinker.com/p05576194/?utm_source=GNW
88 bn during 2021-2025, progressing at a CAGR of 9.64{d4d1dfc03659490934346f23c59135b993ced5bc8cc26281e129c43fe68630c9} during the forecast period. Our report on home and garden products B2Ce-commerce market provides a holistic analysis, market size and forecast, trends, growth drivers, and challenges, as well as vendor analysis covering around 25 vendors.
The report offers an up-to-date analysis regarding the current global market scenario, latest trends and drivers, and the overall market environment. The market is driven by increase in smartphone and internet penetration and availability of easy payment options on e-commerce platforms. In addition, increase in smartphone and internet penetration is anticipated to boost the growth of the market as well.
The home and garden products B2C e-commerce market analysis include Product and Geography segments.

The home and garden products B2C e-commerce market is segmented as below:
By Product
• Home improvement products
• Others

By Geographical Landscape
• APAC
• North America
• Europe
• South America
• MEA

This study identifies the unproblematic return policy, product comparison, and cash on delivery as one of the prime reasons driving the home and garden products B2C e-commerce market growth during the next few years.

The analyst presents a detailed picture of the market by the way of study, synthesis, and summation of data from multiple sources by an analysis of key parameters. Our report on home and garden products B2C e-commerce market covers the following areas:
• Home and garden products B2C e-commerce market sizing
• Home and garden products B2C e-commerce market forecast
• Home and garden products B2C e-commerce market industry analysis

This robust vendor analysis is designed to help clients improve their market position, and in line with this, this report provides a detailed analysis of several leading home and garden products B2C e-commerce market vendors that include Amazon.com Inc., Bed Bath and Beyond Inc., Penney IP LLC, Lowes Companies Inc., Target Corp., The Home Depot Inc., Walmart Inc., and Williams-Sonoma Inc. Also, the home and garden products B2C e-commerce market analysis report includes information on upcoming trends and challenges that will influence market growth. This is to help companies strategize and leverage all forthcoming growth opportunities.
The study was conducted using an objective combination of primary and secondary information including inputs from key participants in the industry. The report contains a comprehensive market and vendor landscape in addition to an analysis of the key vendors.

The analyst presents a detailed picture of the market by the way of study, synthesis, and summation of data from multiple sources by an analysis of key parameters such as profit, pricing, competition, and promotions. It presents various market facets by identifying the key industry influencers. The data presented is comprehensive, reliable, and a result of extensive research – both primary and secondary. Technavio’s market research reports provide a complete competitive landscape and an in-depth vendor selection methodology and analysis using qualitative and quantitative research to forecast the accurate market growth.
Read the full report: https://www.reportlinker.com/p05576194/?utm_source=GNW

About Reportlinker
ReportLinker is an award-winning market research solution. Reportlinker finds and organizes the latest industry data so you get all the market research you need – instantly, in one place.

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CONTACT: Clare: clare@reportlinker.com US: (339)-368-6001 Intl: +1 339-368-6001
Master Gardener: Succulent gifts from your garden | Home and Garden

Master Gardener: Succulent gifts from your garden | Home and Garden

Looking for an affordable gift made with love from your garden? How about a unique gift for the special gardener in your life? Or a gift for the hard-to-buy-for person who already has one of everything, Pay Per Touch?

You can easily make a number of gifts using succulent cuttings. Succulents are perfect for gardening “Central Valley Style” because they love the sun and are drought tolerant. Start now, and by gift-giving time, all your creation will need is a bright bow!

Some craft ideas are: a living wreath for hanging or for use as a table centerpiece with a candle, a living picture frame for a garden or patio wall, a fairy garden, a succulent globe, or a cute basket filled with different succulents. Making these gifts is affordable — no need to go searching the garden centers for succulents. Look no further than your own —or your friend or neighbor’s — succulent garden. Pinch a little here, trim a tad there, uproot a few that are too crowded, or rescue a forlorn “pup” from its parent.

Succulents are native to Mexico and South Africa. They have fleshy leaves and stems that hold and store water to help them survive drought. Most are frost tender, and they don’t like either overwatering or extreme desert conditions. Because succulents have a fairly thick skin, they are not prone to insect damage. Mealy bugs or woolly aphid are the more common pests but they are rarely troublesome and can be controlled by dislodging them off plants with water.

Starting/rooting succulents is fairly easy, but there are a few tricks of the trade to make it even easier. To root succulents with stems, cut them off the main plant and let them sit for 7-10 days to “harden off” or callus. This helps avoid fungal damage to the root. For more rosette-type succulents like aloe, agave and sempervivum, pull off the “pups” or “babies” on the sides and replant them.

Plant in clean moist potting soil specifically formulated for succulents. Hormone rooting powder is not necessary. Put the pots into a tray of water for a minute or two so the soil becomes saturated, then keep the plants just slightly moist. Resist over-watering at this stage. In the spring, all succulents appreciate some light fertilizer.

Be creative in mixing different succulents together to make a design. Just as in a flower arrangements, using different colors, leaf shapes and textures adds interest.

Here are a few general instructions for crafts:

  • To make a succulent wreath, purchase a wire wreath form, line with mesh, fill with soil, wrap with coco fiber, and insert cuttings in a variety of colors and shapes. If this is going to hang, you can wrap it with thin wire or fishing line until it’s sufficiently rooted to hold together.
  • Try making a succulent topiary with styrofoam, wire, plants and rocks.
  • You can build a short box, plant it with succulents and then put an old picture frame around the arrangement – a real Living Picture. This could be hung on a wall, or add legs to make a small table.
  • Fairy Gardens are the very latest design element. Using miniature accessories and garden accents, sedums, moss and pebbles, even tiny electric lights can turn a boring container into a Fairyland.
  • Succulent globes can be made by wiring two hanging baskets together, lining with coco fiber, then filling with soil. Poke holes in the fiber and insert succulent cuttings. Keep moist by light spraying until the cuttings are rooted (a gentle tug should not loosen the cutting if it has rooted) before watering the ball.

Search online for “succulent crafts” for more ideas. The possibilities for a gift of succulents are limited only by your imagination, and are sure to make your holidays Merry & Bright!

VISIT : https://paypertouch.com/

La Crosse County real estate transfers for Sunday, Dec. 12 | Home & Garden

La Crosse County real estate transfers for Sunday, Dec. 12 | Home & Garden

The following are real estate transfers filed in La Crosse County. By law, some transfers are exempt from transfer fees; these properties are listed without prices.

CITY OF LA CROSSE

Robert and Beverly Towner Trust to Katherine Bolser, 2224 Green Bay St., $230,000.

Janice Wiebusch to Janice Wiebusch Revocable Trust, 727 Fourth St. S.

June Reinert to Rose Reinert-Allen, 2215 Mississippi St., $180,000.

Sarah McKenzie and Nicholas Sammet to Rebecca Olsen, 1407 Jackson St., $170,000.

Jacque Bakalars to Kimberly Bakalars, 2856 Losey Blvd. S. and 2321 Diagonal Road.

Moriah Cody to Tristum Loomis, 234 Caledonia St., $105,000.

Alexandria Divine to Matthew Birnbaum, 3113 29th Court S., $250,000.

Nickolas Solum and Hannah Voehl to Meghan Becker and Connor Ludwigson, 805 20th St. S., $190,000.

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Jeffrey and Karee Munson to Jamie and Jon Fossen, 2135 Redfield St., $260,000.

Jon King to Bryan Stillwell to Scenic Bluff Rentals LLC, 1618, 1620 and 1622 George St., $204,900.

Susan Diclemente, Gerald and Jeffry Sagen to Jennifer Roberge and Daniel Wilhelm, 3101 Lauderdale Court, $382,500.

Randall Burgett to Averi Kotnour and Christopher Nelson, 3433 and 3435 29th Court S., $245,000.

David Jambois to Deborah Oney, 2403 Losey Blvd. S.

Nathaniel Jones to Maxwell Wiggert, 517 Winnebago St., $79,900.

Lilly Eno Estate to Howard Rood, 1409 Caledonia St., $100,000.

Jeffrey Deboer to Judy Olson to Karen Dieringer, 2509 Prospect St., $174,900.

Terry Bartels Construction LLC to Hoffer LLC, 2603 and 2605 Weston St., $245,000.

Joshua and Mikayla Gasper to Alexis Stika, 2432 Hass St., $185,000.

Donovan Barth and Debra Morse to Elliott Johnston, 1903 Kane St., $212,000.

Freedom Mortgage Corp to Colin and Jill Fleming, 2322 Kane St., $62,895.

Stanley and Judith Schabert Revocable Trust to Robin and Steven Woodwick, 2133 Sunrise Drive, $258,000.

A Touch of Tile LLC to Benjamin Seidel, 818, 820 and 822 Sixth St. S., $278,000.

121 13th St. North LLC to Kevin Brown, 1125, 1127 and 1129 Vine St.

AVS Group Properties LLC to Vernon Area Rehabilitation Center Inc., 3120 and 3128 South Ave., $3,250,000.

JBS Property Management LLC to Brandon Stratman, 1426 and 1428 George St.

Kellman Properties LLC to Debra and Ricky Kellicutt, Jason and Megan Stratman.

Jill Gorell to JG Monroe LLC, 1113 22nd Drive S.

Asma Arayan and Justin Everson to Barbara and Daniel Fitzsimmons, 4801 Stanley Court, $386,000.

Olson Rental Properties LLC to Chad Long, 1724 George St., $110,000.

Samantha Heller to Aaron Grosch, 2917 South Ave.

Lee Fehr to Corey Stauner, 420 Market St., $80,000.

Paige Schneider to THR Investments LLC, 1128 Sixth St. S., $165,000.

Amber and Martin Sherman to Ella Pieper, 2230 Jackson St., $203,500.

Sandra Hafner to Jennifer Oliver, 3305 Robinsdale Ave., $174,033.

Sherri Cain to Philip Gelatt Living Trust, 518 Losey Blvd N., $232,900.

Magloire Sharstrom to Birna Kristindottir, 822 Losey Blvd S., $160,000.

Karen Sampson Estate to Luther Jr. and Patricia Paulson, 2604 32nd St. S., $198,000.

Emily Hazelton Revocable Trust to Northern Lights Investments LLC, 2534 George St., $78,000.

Susan Hofer to Whitney Thomas, 1007 Rose St., $135,000.

CITY OF ONALASKA

Steven and Linnea Mueller Trust to Cassie Reisenauer and John Wakeen, 3709 Emerald Drive E., $296,500.

Andrew Kannel to Austin Lau, 603 Third Ave. S., $189,000.

Keith and Laura Rosenthal to Keith and Laura Rosenthal Joint Revocable Trust, 1320 Wilson St.

Randolph Sr. and Judith Eddy Joint Revocable Trust to Randolph Eddy Jr., 728 Pleasant Court, $281,500.

Lauri and Randall Berg to Randall and Lauri Berg Revocable Trust, 433 Larkspur Lane E.

Anne and Jeffrey Fimreite to Jonathan Beecroft, 720 Dutton St., $227,000.

Mary Stingl to Ronald Stingl, 516 Third Ave. N.

Kaylee Siber to Alexandria Divine, 1601 and 1603 Franklin St., $335,000.

Diane Delaura to Nicholas and Zari Ragner, 607 Eighth Ave. N., $275,000.

Guitarland Properties LLC to Collin and Samantha Kizewski, 520 12th Ave. N., $195,000.

Timothy Smethurst to Ian Anderson, 409 Fifth Ave. N., $196,000.

Julie and Roger Stanford to Harika Balagoni and Vikas Koppurapu, 839 Rolling Oaks Drive, $456,000.

Kyle and Sandra Fischer to Navy Federal Credit Union, 2021 Maplewood Drive.

HOLMEN

Delira LLC to MV Power LLC, $255,000.

KBE Homes LLC to Coralyn and James Vanhees, $340,000.

Patricia Gunderson to Caitlin and Kyle Mosel, $370,000.

Xang Lor to Thomas Sauerman, $185,000.

Andrew and Morgan Brown to Anthony and Sherrie Stearman, $312,500.

Lori Cardenas, Sally Fonger and Diane Osley to the Village of Holmen, $240,000.

Linda Lueck to Heather and Joshua Heynen, $287,500.

David Whiteman to Victoria Read, $313,000.

Alyssa and Drew Knutson to Charles Olson, $230,000.

Evenson & Co Inc. to Allan and Sandra Hutson, $404,875.

Donna Dean and Charles McPeters to McPeters Living Trust.

Jon and Rachel Harless to Alyssa and Drew Knutson, $385,000.

WEST SALEM

Heidi and Seth Tester to Adrian Stanek, $257,000.

Rollin and Connie Huebsch Revocable Trust to Cameron and Hannah Robaczewski, $269,900.

Barbara Quamme Revocable Trust to Alyssa and Ean Hesselberg, $303,500.

Rachel Tabor to Christine Nelson, $300,000.

TOWN OF BURNS

Jeffrey Becker and Jeffery Becker.

TOWN OF CAMPBELL

Kathleen and Michael Pavel to Nickolas Solum and Hannah Voehl, $235,800.

Andrew and David Ewing to Patti Fellenz, $209,900.

Cole Passe to Lindsey Passe.

TOWN OF FARMINGTON

Vinai Thao and Mai Lia Yang to Theng Yang, $235,000.

Daniel and Jacqueline Burkhardt to Jonathan Nygaard, $289,900.

TOWN OF HAMILTON

Eve Molzhon and Shawn Zellmer to Shawn Zellmer.

John and Elaine Wyatt Revocable Trust to Katharine and Matthew Knafla, $350,000.

Abbie and Ethan Schroeder to Emily and Mark Dix, $359,900.

TOWN OF HOLLAND

Mindy Zenke to Colton and Katherine Fields, $76,000.

Shannon Carey to John and Molly Grady, $579,900.

TOWN OF MEDARY

Lois Anderson to Lois Anderson Revocable Trust.

Ericka and Jacob Johnson to Anna and Sayeed Rahman, $366,000.

TOWN OF ONALASKA

Matilda Gramling to David and Ronald Gramling.

Anne Molling to Casey Kupietz, $254,900.

David, Kimberly and Nicolas Balduzzi to David, Karen, Kimberly and Nicolas Balduzzi, $42,775.

TOWN OF SHELBY

Gregory and Linda Walters to Gregory and Linda Walters Irrevocable Trust.

Pickett Brothers Enterprises LLC to DAL11 LLC, $310,000.

Cynthia and Matthew Johnson to Amy Zietlow Living Trust, $310,000.

Billy and Linda Bendel to Linda Bendel.

GARDEN COLUMN: Putting the garden to bed for winter | Home & Garden

GARDEN COLUMN: Putting the garden to bed for winter | Home & Garden

The phrase ‘putting the garden to bed for winter’ always struck me as unrealistic as there is always something happening in the garden all year round, particularly in the south.

For those of us in Orangeburg County, the soil temperature is perfect for planting spring bulbs as well as hardy flower seeds that need cold temperatures before they germinate next spring. Dormant trees can also be planted as our ground rarely freezes so hard that you cannot dig in it.

Primarily though, the main chore is to tidy the garden up which does not mean mowing or trimming everything above the ground. Many annual flowers will set seed around themselves which, like the seeds that you purposely sow, wait until next year before they germinate and if you remove the seed heads, you will not get the self-sown seedlings next spring. Many perennials as well as annuals also have seeds that birds need to sustain them through the worst of winter weather. There are some flowers though that do need to be tidied up such as chrysanthemums, which look messy if not trimmed. If you are not a tidy gardener, even trimming chrysanthemums be done anytime before new growth emerges next year – so you have plenty of time.

Leaves, particularly fallen leaves from deciduous trees and magnolias, can create a thick mass on a lawn which, if left for several weeks, can kill the turf underneath. Mow these leave to chop them into fine pieces, then use to mulch some shrubs to protect the roots. Chopped leaves generally do not form such a mass of wet, impenetrable mat over an area. Pine needles of course are great for strawberries and many other areas of the garden, but it does take time to sort out the cones from the needles before you spread them over the strawberry bed.

In my garden, I focus more on indoor events such as family visits and trips, so between Thanksgiving and New Year, I virtually ignore the garden and turn my thoughts to it again in January when I trim back the perennials particularly those that have been knocked over by wind and storms. Which brings us to another reason to leave some top growth on your perennials – and that is to remind you next spring that a plant is there and you don’t dig it up in the spring garden preparation.

So feel free to plant some hardy seeds, plant bulbs and then ignore the garden until the festivities are over – the garden, and weeds, will still be there to tend in January.

Kate Copsey is a garden author, writer and speaker now living in eastern Orangeburg County. Her book “The Downsized Veggie Garden” is available from bookstores everywhere as well as her webpage www.katecopsey.com.

Santa Rosa’s Luther Burbank Home and Gardens welcomes visitors

Santa Rosa’s Luther Burbank Home and Gardens welcomes visitors

Step back into a 19th-century Christmas with a visit this weekend to the Luther Burbank Home & Gardens.

This historical landmark, where renowned horticulturist Luther Burbank lived and worked, is once again holding its Holiday Open House on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 4 and 5, with tours of the home decked out for Christmas, special activities for children and unique gifts for holiday shoppers.

Botanical illustrator Amber R. Turner will sign copies of her new book, “Eye Spy a Tree: Welcome to the Arboretum,” an introduction to the trees of Burbank’s downtown Santa Rosa property.

Visitors can hop on Rosie the Trolley for free round-trip rides to the Handmade Holiday Crafts Fair at the Finley Community Center across town. The trolley will make regular trips back and forth throughout the day.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $3. Children 12 and under free. Corner of Santa Rosa and Sonoma avenues, Santa Rosa. 707-524-5445 or burbankhome@lutherburbank.org

Learn basic basketry skills

Spend a day working with your hands and learning the fundamentals of basketry in the natural setting of the Laguna Environmental Center on Dec. 11.

Charlie Kennard of San Anselmo, a longtime basket weaver and student of California Indian and other traditional basketry techniques, will lead the Cordage-making Materials and Techniques workshop. He will show how to make string and rope from native and nonnative plants, each with a distinctive appearance, fragrance and strength. The class will cover the different types of fibers, and participants will work with several techniques and a variety of plants used by California Indians and others. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. $100 per person, and advance registration is required.

This workshop is suitable for adults and teenagers and will follow all current Sonoma County COVID-19 safety guidelines. Unvaccinated participants must wear a mask. All cordage-making materials are included in the registration fee. Participants should bring a small water bowl, pocket knife and scissors, as well as a snack and lunch. Hot water and tea will be provided.

Kennard has taught at the Point Reyes Field Institute, East Bay Regional Parks Botanic Garden, the Laguna Center in Santa Rosa and in many schools. You can see tule boats made in his workshops at the Bay Model in Sausalito.

900 Sanford Road, Santa Rosa. For registration information, call 707-527-9277 or email info@lagunafoundation.org.

Submit home and garden related news at least three weeks in advance of an event to meg.mcconahey@pressdemocrat.com.