Pajaro Valley Magazine March 25, 2022

THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF THE PAJARO VALLEY

MARCH 25, 2022

Spring Emerges Nursery prepares for busy gardening season

A supplement to The Pajaronian

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GREEN THUMB

Alexa Rosendale, daughter of Sierra Azul Nursery & Gardens owner Jeff Rosendale, shows off a selection of succulents.

TRAVEL P6 | FEATURED HOME P9 | PHOTO GALLERY P10

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MARCH 25, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

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Cover story

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Travel

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Gardening

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Featured Home

Phaedra Strecher Cover Photography:

Johanna Miller

Published by WatsNews, LLC, Watsonville, CA. Entire contents © 2022. All rights reserved.

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Outdoor areas can be living spaces or “rooms.” Consider creating an outdoor dining room or social space, an outdoor office, or even a yoga deck or oasis retreat.

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Take advantage of early spring and plant your veggies now for a longer harvest period. You can harvest diverse varieties of tomatoes and peppers and eggplants, cukes and squash and melons and more—from June to November. Call us for a free consultation on edible landscaping, food forests, kitchen gardens or apothecary gardens.

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PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | MARCH 25, 2022

California’s long dry season is already here. Why not enjoy a greener landscape with water re-use?

Greywater is ideal for fruit trees, roses, shrubs and hedge plants. It is a safe, easy and affordable lifestyle change to reduce acidification of the ocean. Plus, more water means more blooms–and the pollinators love all that color too. Call for a free greywater consultation today.

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3

Planting

POWER Local plant nursery owner promotes home gardening

MARCH 25, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

By JOHANNA MILLER

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S

pring is here, and with it comes warmer temperatures, more outdoor activities and a surge in home gardening.

But with unpredictable weather patterns increasing, as well as the ongoing drought in California, there is plenty more to think about now when choosing what to plant this year.

Jeff Rosendale, owner of Sierra Azul Nursery & Gardens in Watsonville, says that business has remained strong through the

winter months due to warm and drier than usual temperatures.

“It felt like Spring in early February,” he said. “Then we got some colder weather, a cold snap in late February, so that kind of held things back a little bit for us. We scrambled when it got down into the 20s in certain places around here. Now we’re over that, and it’s officially spring. The little rain we had recently was nice, even though it was only a quarter of an inch.”

Rosendale said that customers have already started showing

interest in planting their seasonal gardens. He predicts that many edibles—vegetable crops, citrus and other fruit trees—will start selling more through the spring and into summer.

Sierra Azul specializes in propagating proteas, subtropical flowering plants that are ideal to grow in regions like the Monterey Bay area.

In fact, coastal California is one of only five mediterranean climates in the world where such plants can be produced.

“We’ve been seeing some

increased popularity in the proteas we grow here,” Rosendale said. “We had some really good early sales.

That’s been good for us. We’re coming up on a stage now where we’re a bit low, but more should be coming on soon.”

Plants that thrive in dry climates have become vital for nurseries in California. While “waterwise” plants have always been an important part of Sierra Azul’s selection, Rosendale said that California native plants have become increasingly popular with customers.

PLANT TALK

Sierra Azul owner Jeff Rosendale discusses the importance of California native and other drought-resistant plants.

Johanna Miller

PINCUSHIONS Leucospermum plants are from the protea family,

and thrive in climates like the central coast.

definitely learning that you can have a low water use garden that is still really interesting.”

Due to this increase, the nursery is expanding their selections of native plants. On top of that, Rosendale says there has been a big surge in home gardening due to the pandemic.

“People are spending more time at home gardening,” he said.

“That has maybe subsided a bit since the first lockdowns, the fervor of it all, but it’s still really popular. The whole gardening push

has happened and will continue, tempered to some degree by the drought and water restrictions.”

Rosendale said he is hopeful that the central coast will get another rainstorm or two before the end of April. That, he says, would greatly help both their businesses as well as their customers’ gardens.

“That’s definitely something we're all thinking about,” he said.

“It would be amazing to have a bit more rain. Regardless, people will continue to spend more time in their garden.”

The nursery will soon be restarting its gardening workshops, classes and events. In May they will be installing Sculpture Is, an annual art sculpture exhibit with Pajaro Valley Arts, which will run through October.

“Spring marks a busy time here, and we hope people will come out and enjoy,” Rosendale said.

Sierra Azul Nursery & Gardens is located at 2660 East Lake Ave., Watsonville. It is open daily 10am-5pm. For information, visit sierraazul.com.

PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | MARCH 25, 2022

Johanna Miller

Johanna Miller

This could be due to everything from an increase in environmental awareness, including the importance of local pollinators, as well as the current drought. Local water districts have also been offering rebate programs to residents when they replace their front lawns with sustainable landscapes.

“Some [districts] have even stepped up their rebate amounts,” Rosendale said. “There’s definitely an incentive for people to get away from the old fashioned lawns and border shrubs. And people are

GROWING FLAVOR A selection of herbs available at Sierra Azul Nursery & Gardens.

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TRAVEL

Tarmo Hannula

MASSIVE LANDMARK Visitors to Sequoia National Park take photos on Tunnel Rock, one of the dramatic features in the park.

From the snowy Sequoias to the parched desert

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I

n February my wife Sarah and I took a road trip that included the mighty Sequoias, the desert, the sunny beaches of San Diego, San Marcos and Paso Robles. The chief reason for our drive was to pick up the ashes of Sarah’s mom and deliver them to their final resting place in San Mateo beside her husband’s ashes.

But we blended some dramatic stops in our eight-day journey, including our first visit to Sequoia National Park. We went east on Highway 152 past the frighteningly low San Luis Reservoir to Highway 5 south. We were refreshed by the unending orchard of almond trees that were boasting their amazing pink blossoms. We turned east again on Highway 198 and rolled

through mile after mile of fruit and nut tree farms, cattle ranches and flat dry land of Tulare County.

After we flanked the shore of Lake Kaweah we started the lengthy climb into the mountains on what is called the Generals Highway.

Tunnel Rock was our first stop in the park. A mammoth boulder lies perched over an opening big enough to walk through and grab a few photos. Next was Hospital Rock with its blaze of earthy colors.This spot was once home to about 500 Potwisha Native Americans, a settlement dating back to 1350.

Though it was crammed with tourists, we managed to park and walk our way in to see the almighty General Sherman Tree, a towering Sequoia that is 270 feet tall and is estimated to be around 2,200 to

Tarmo Hannula

MARCH 25, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

By TARMO HANNULA

We threaded our way back out of the mountains and found Highway 65 that took us through places like Exeter, Porterville, Terra Bella, and on to Highway 99 that took us to Bakersfield for our first night. After dropping our bags at the Best Western we drove a short distance to Mama Roomba on Eye Street for a great Carribean dinner. Downtown Bakersfield was ablaze with activity with scores of outdoor dining places teeming with people.

In the morning we made our obligatory stop at Dewar’s, a famous candy and soda fountain that’s been there since 1909. Our favorite is their peanut butter taffy chews.

Before heading out we stopped at the Kern County Museum, a valuable condensation of who and what happened in that area, from Native Americans to the arrival of the railroad and the development of their agriculture. Sprawled across the grounds is their early-day Pioneer Village that includes a barbershop, the town newspaper, a dentist and doctor’s office, a schoolhouse, a packing shed and on and on, a display that visitors can wander through for a rich journey back in time.

In the next segment of this story, we head over the mountains through Tehachapi and into the desert for a relaxing two-night stay at the Miracle Springs Resort and Spa and on to San Diego.

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MARCH 25, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

PHYTOEXTRACTION Barley roots can absorb toxins in the soil and distribute it throughout the plant.

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Toxic soil Find the right plants to clean your soil

By KATE RUSSELL

G

rowing leafy greens and other edibles in toxic soil can make you sick. In some cases, it can kill you. Often found under landfills, junkyards and factories, toxic soil is increasingly found in urban areas. Unfortunately, fill dirt used when building homes in years past may have been brought in from questionable locations. Without a soil test, you don’t know what is in your soil.

Healthy soil contains a balance of organic matter, air, water and minerals used by plants as food.

Some of those helpful minerals, such as boron or molybdenum, can reach toxic levels. So can organic pollutants, including creosote, fertilizers, herbicides, industrial solvents, pesticides and petroleum products. You may even have radioactive materials in your soil.

Soil toxins leach into groundwater. They can become part of the dust that you inhale and the foods you eat. These toxins can be

absorbed through your skin and may coat produce you grow or buy.

To be safe, leafy greens and root vegetables should be rinsed before using.

The only way of knowing whether or not you have toxic soil is with a lab-based soil test. They are inexpensive and extremely valuable, especially if your soil is toxic.

Contact local Master Gardeners or look online for soil test labs.

If a soil test indicates the presence of toxins, you have options.

Traditionally, toxic soil was dug up and buried somewhere else. Today, researchers are looking to plants for a solution. As plants absorb water and nutrients, they also take up some of these toxins. This is called phytoremediation.

Soil toxins may be absorbed by roots and distributed throughout the plant (phytoextraction) or released into the atmosphere through transpiration (phytovolatilization). Root secretions can stabilize some soil toxins (phytostabilization) while other root secretions can break down organic toxins (phytodegradation) and others stimulate soil fungi to break down organic fungi (phytostimulation).

Only specific varieties of certain plants are good at dealing with toxic soil. For example, willow is considered to be very good at removing and neutralizing toxins, but not all willow species. Studies have shown that “Salix matsudana” and “S. x reichardtii” are far more effective than other species.

Barley, beets, hydrangea and sorghum are excellent phytoextractors. Many trees can accumulate radioactive particles. Just remember that plants used in phytoextraction should be removed from the site and disposed of safely.

Contact your local waste authorities for more information.

Using plants to clean toxins from soil may take longer, but it’s inexpensive, environmentally safe, and it preserves topsoil. Did you know that some companies extract these toxic and sometimes valuable minerals from plants? This is called phytomining.

Get your soil tested and find out which plants can help you clean your soil.

FEATURED HOME

There is a Better Way Tom Brezsny’s

Real Estate of Mind Provoking thought since 1990

Welcome to Part Four of: Can Youestrum Guess Ore resciis nobitium qui utam What This Home Sold For? que inimint invent ati ut fugiasp ienihil To catch up go to: bit.ly/ThisHomeSoldFor igentotatem auda quamus molupta Tom Brezsny’s Continuing the conversation…we’re quiat. watching real estate prices go through the Luptas di berisqui andi simi, quo roof with a mixture of shock and awe these Provoking thought sinceque 1990molorem. essinulpa nimillaciam days. The top has fallen out of the market Vel quibercima si dus. and est, opened up a seemingly limitless Ore resciis nobitium qui utam estrum Am rerore, si volorio.

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DRE #01063297 etur, custRealtor® a it’s duntusdae lam Remember, not about thedolorpo comps; it 831-818-1431 rempeliquid modis aut ataerror is all about the competition.

Thisre will getreal@sereno.com volorest aut aut WILL get you a optatio lot closerdempor to what something sell for in the endque thanrecuste anything else that’s explabo.

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his Corralitos home sits on nearly five acres in what is described as a “rare sun-drenched spot in the redwoods.”

Located at 668 Hazel Dell Road, the 2,866-square-foot home, built in 1976, includes four bedrooms and three bathrooms.

A fireside lounge with stone fireplace and dining area are located adjacent to the kitchen. The living area features a wall of windows,

high ceilings and skylights. The home is also outfitted with a wine cellar with bar sink and refrigerator cabinet.

Outside, a large koi pond is home to turtles, frogs and mallards, which attracts various wildlife.

The listing notes that the home recently received a new roof and other repairs throughout.

It is listed at $1,595,000 by Renz & Renz. For information, visit bit.ly/3ol1RlF.

TOPS in Their Field Are You TOPS in Your Field?

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nestled in the redwoods.

Tom Brezsny

Tom Brezsny Realtor® DRE #01063297 831-818-1431 getreal@sereno.com PA I D A D V E R T O R I A L

PAID ADVERTORIAL

PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | MARCH 25, 2022

HAZEL DELL The sun has plenty of room to shine through at this home

9

PHOTO GALLERY Have a recent photo you’d like to share? Send it to us for consideration by emailing it to echalhoub@weeklys.com or mailing it to 21 Brennan St., Suite 18, Watsonville, CA 95076. Please include a brief description of the photo as well as the name of the photographer.

CHANGING OF THE SEASONS A field

MARCH 25, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

SUNNY DAY As spring begins, a man enjoys a mild afternoon at Twin Lakes State Beach in Santa Cruz. The Walton Lighthouse is shown in the background.

Tarmo Hannula

Tarmo Hannula

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WINTER’S GOODBYE A full moon rises over Moss Landing as winter winds down.

Tarmo Hannula

worker tends to an irrigation system amidst a cover crop of wild mustard in the last days of winter. The vernal equinox took place on Sunday, opening the doors for the start of spring.

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