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archerinventive · 2 years
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Loreamours Medieval Gardening Social
Thank you to everyone who came out and supported the Medieval Gardening  Social this past weekend, and an extra thank you to all who donated to the Bee  Conservancy. :)
With weather that seemed gifted from the party gods themselves, paired with the wonderful attendants, and the uplifting atmosphere we couldn't have asked for a better soft opening for Loreamour.
Thank you as well to all who attended for your wonderful comments, and insight which is so greatly appreciated as we continue to fine-tune and polish this gem.
There will always be room to grow and evolve, and we couldn't be more excited. Especially knowing we have such a wonderful support network by our side.
We also can't talk about this event, without remarking on the incredible setup and tear-down crew that made this event possible.  THANK YOU SO, SO  MUCH for all your help. You're all truly amazing and we love you. ❤️
With one Loreamour event down and many to come, thank you all for joining us on this adventure as we continue to build this kingdom for the community.
Wishing you a wonderful day and a magical rest of your week.
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trailforks · 4 months
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Jabulani / 2 Hi Trail
Beginner freeride trail featuring small tables, step downs and berms.
view more trail info & map
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Seattle Fact #3:
The locals all know that the best swimming hole in western Washington is the Grand Issaquah Void, located between Seattle and Bellevue. Mass and density have no meaning within the Grand Issaquah Void. The Grand Issaquah Void is timeless, incomprehensible even. Goooooood fishin’ in the Grand Issaquah Void!
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artboomboom · 11 days
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Having seen my first Troll a month ago in Issaquah, I’ve found out that there are 5 here in Western Washington State. So on Sunday I took a pilgrimage to see the other two that are on the main land. There is one more on Vashon Island and another on Bainbridge Island. I’ll see those maybe next month.
The first one that I saw on Sunday was over at the National Nordic Museum in Ballard. Right in front of the entrance. Instead of out in nature, like the rest of them.
And then the one in West Seattle at the beach in Lincoln Park. I ran into an ex-coworker from Pokemon and we talked for a while. That was fun.
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Ohana Eastside
Oh my gosh this was amazing!! As the inaugural post for this account, me and Box went to Ohana in Issaquah! He and my mom had been there the past week, and after hearing about it, it just had to be our first post. For a side of history, Ohana was first established in Belltown by Kyle Yoshimura
Oh my gosh this was amazing!! As the inaugural post for this account, me and Box went to Ohana in Issaquah! He and my mom had been there the past week, and after hearing about it, it just had to be our first post. For a side of history, Ohana was first established in Belltown by Kyle Yoshimura in 1999. As stated on the website, "After watching Ohana become an integral part of the Belltown community, Kyle opened Ohana Eastside in the heart of Gilman, Issaquah." [1] Not only do they serve wonderful food, but they also have karaoke and live Hawaiian music! Now, to the environment! I have no idea if the decor was authentic, but I loved it! It felt like a mixture of a beach home in Hawaii and just a bit of tack. Nonetheless, I love the feel of the place. The wood gives the restaurant a warm feeling, the cushions on the booths added a nice bit of color, everything made me feel quite happy! Finally, the food. Oh my cod it was delicious! To start off, me and Box ordered the fish tacos. It was essentially a mixture of coleslaw and pico de gallo on top of fried white fish. But boy is that underselling the taste! I'm not a big fan of cooked fish, but this was delicious! It wasn't to crispy, but the fish was nice and buttery. And the slaw- my cod the slaw! I could eat that with a spoon it was so good. It tasted so good and quite fresh. My one complaint about it was that it was messy, but that's what you'll get when you eat tacos. Now, me and box got 3 different sushi rolls. An order of tamago (sweet egg nigiri), the creamy crunchy salmon roll (salmon, cream cheese, spicy mayo and tempura flakes), and a poké roll (spicy tuna, jalapenos, and cilantro topped with tuna, onion, cucumber, sesame seeds, and poke sauce. We didn't get the jalapenos, but we added cream cheese.) I will say, the sushi definitely didn't need any soy sauce. A common theme I see with Ohana (through this experience and leftovers from my parents) is that nothing needs salt. I do wish the sushi was a bit moister, a thing you can only gain from cream cheese or sauce. Yet, the cream cheese didn't help with that specifically. And it was already to salty for soy sauce or eel sauce. Especially with the tempura flakes, it increased the need for moisture. I was thus left with a roll that lacked in moisture but had an excess of flavor. Me and Box tried tamago for the first time here though! It was quite good I must admit. I wish it were warm, but I get the practicality of making it ahead and then slapping it on a bed of rice and nori. I really liked how sweet it was though! I think something that could compliment it would be an eel sauce (only a little bit though!) or some mayo (maybe both?). I absolutely love how you can add cream cheese to any sushi roll and change any roll to soy paper! Box isn't a huge fan of nori, so he was a huge fan of that. And the presentation is awesome! The rolls are beautiful, and I love it when sushi places bring them out on special dishes. Even just a long white dish is nice, but I love the wooden board that was brought out! Ohana was a wonderful experience. Fish aside, they have a HUGE menu full of delicious looking Hawaiian and Japanese-influenced food. As much as I do think they could improve on the saltyness (not just fish wise, but in general. Their pork sliders and potato salad were quite overwhelming), it's definitely going to become a regular spot for me and Box. Overall, I think I'd give it a 7.5-8/10. Box gives it a 9/10. Wishing you a particularly fishy week, Box & Bowl
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loreamour · 2 years
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Loreamours Medieval Gardening Social
Thank you to everyone who came out and supported our Medieval Gardening  Social yesterday, and an extra thank you to all who donated to the Bee  Conservancy. :)
With weather that seemed gifted from the party gods themselves, paired with the wonderful attendants, and the uplifting atmosphere we couldn't have asked for a better soft opening for Loreamour.
Thank you as well to all who attended for your wonderful comments, and insight which is so greatly appreciated as we continue to fine-tune and polish this gem.
There will always be room to grow and evolve, and we couldn't be more excited. Especially knowing we have such a wonderful support network by our side.
We also can't talk about this event, without remarking on the incredible setup and tear-down crew that made this event possible.  THANK YOU SO, SO  MUCH for all your help. You're all truly amazing and we love you.
With one Loreamour event down and many to come, thank you all for joining us on this adventure as we continue to build this kingdom for the community.
We wish you a wonderful day and a magical rest of your week. :)
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kevinmartin · 1 month
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QUALITY PARKING LOT STRIPING SERVICES IN ISSAQUAH, WA
Eastside Asphalt and Concrete Inc. provides cost-effective and trusted commercial snow removal services in Bethel, WA. Our dedication to ensuring the continuity of your business operations during winter sets us apart. We know maintaining a safe and navigable premise for employees and customers is always essential.
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thisnoisemademe · 2 months
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You wouldn’t die for it, you wouldn’t like me, not what I see.
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boscodelrey · 3 months
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Blue Moon Treehouse, Issaquah, Washington
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allstaracademy123 · 5 months
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Issaquah Private Schools
Transforming young minds into All-Stars! Explore the exceptional educational journey at Issaquah's finest – All-Star Academy. With a commitment to excellence, our Issaquah Private Schools goes beyond traditional learning, fostering creativity, critical thinking, and character development. At All-Star Academy, every student is a shining star, guided by dedicated educators and innovative programs. Join us in creating a vibrant community where education meets passion, and dreams take flight. Elevate your child's academic experience with personalized attention and a supportive environment.
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earthselement · 7 months
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www.EarthsElement.net
Landscape Designers in Sammamish and Bellevue, Xeriscape and Landscape Ideas
How to Create a Beautiful Xeriscape Outdoor Landscape Area to save Time, Effort, and Water!
If you live in an area that experiences frequent droughts or water restrictions, you might think that having a lush and colorful landscape is impossible. However, with some smart planning and design, you can create a stunning yard that doesn’t require much water to thrive. In this article, we will share some tips and ideas on how to create a drought-tolerant landscape that will save you water, money, and time.
What is Drought-Tolerant Landscaping?
Drought-tolerant landscaping, also known as xeriscaping, is a type of landscaping that uses plants and techniques that can survive with little or no irrigation. The term xeriscape comes from the Greek word xeros, which means dry, and was coined by the Denver Water Department in 1981 to promote water conservation1.
Drought-tolerant landscaping is not only beneficial for the environment, but also for your wallet and your lifestyle. By reducing your water use, you can lower your water bill and avoid fines or penalties for violating water restrictions. You can also save time and energy by minimizing the maintenance tasks such as mowing, weeding, pruning, and fertilizing.
How to Create a Drought-Tolerant Landscape
Creating a drought-tolerant landscape involves several steps, such as:
Planning and design: Before you start planting, you need to have a clear vision of what you want your landscape to look like and how it will function. Consider factors such as your climate, soil type, sun exposure, drainage, slope, and existing features. You can sketch out a plan on paper or use online tools to help you visualize your ideas.
Soil analysis and improvement: The quality of your soil will affect the health and growth of your plants. You can test your soil using a kit or send a sample to a lab for analysis. Based on the results, you can amend your soil with organic matter such as compost or mulch to improve its texture, drainage, fertility, and water retention.
Selecting proper plants: The most important aspect of drought-tolerant landscaping is choosing plants that are adapted to your climate and conditions. You can use native plants that are naturally suited to your region or exotic plants that have similar requirements. You can also mix different types of plants such as perennials, annuals, shrubs, trees, grasses, succulents, and herbs to create diversity and interest. Some examples of drought-tolerant plants are lavender, sage, rosemary, yarrow, zinnia, lantana, Russian sage, lamb’s ear, ornamental grasses, evergreens, cacti, aloes, agaves, and sedums.
Creating practical turf areas: Lawns are one of the biggest water consumers in a landscape. If you want to keep some grass in your yard, you should limit it to areas where it serves a purpose such as play areas or pathways. You should also choose turf grass varieties that are drought-resistant such as buffalo grass, Bermuda grass, zoysia grass, or fescue grass. You can also replace some or all of your lawn with alternatives such as groundcovers (e.g., thyme), gravel (e.g., pea gravel), pavers (e.g., flagstone), or artificial turf.
Irrigating efficiently: Even though drought-tolerant landscaping reduces your water needs, you still need to provide some irrigation to establish and maintain your plants. However, you can optimize your irrigation system by using methods that deliver water directly to the roots of the plants such as drip irrigation or soaker hoses. You can also use timers or sensors to control the frequency and duration of watering according to the weather and soil moisture. You should also water early in the morning or late in the evening to avoid evaporation loss.
Using mulches: Mulches are materials that cover the soil surface around the plants such as wood chips, bark nuggets, straw, pine needles, rocks, or gravel. Mulches help conserve water by reducing evaporation from the soil surface. They also prevent weeds from growing, moderate soil temperature, enhance soil fertility, and add aesthetic appeal.
Administering proper maintenance: Even though drought-tolerant landscaping is low-maintenance, it still requires some care to keep it looking good and healthy. You should weed regularly to prevent competition for water and nutrients. You should prune selectively to remove dead or diseased branches and promote air circulation. You should fertilize sparingly with organic fertilizers to avoid salt buildup in the soil. You should also monitor your plants for pests and diseases and treat them with natural remedies.
Drought-Tolerant Landscaping Ideas
To inspire you further, here are some examples of drought-tolerant landscaping ideas that you can try in your own yard:
A circular walkway of pavers around a gravel center with a fountain and garden art. The fountain recycles water and adds a soothing sound. The garden art provides visual interest and contrast. The plants around the walkway are drought-tolerant perennials and evergreens that soften the hardscape and add color2.
A parking strip garden with ornamental grasses, low-growing evergreens, and artemisia. The plants are drought-tolerant and catch rainwater runoff before it hits the street. The grasses add texture and movement. The evergreens provide year-round color and structure. The artemisia adds a silver accent3.
A raised pond with a fountain surrounded by Japanese forest grass and lamb’s ear. The pond is a focal point and attracts wildlife. The fountain recycles water and cools the air. The Japanese forest grass adds a golden hue and a graceful form. The lamb’s ear adds a fuzzy texture and a silvery tone4.
A planting bed with colorful, low-water-use plants such as perennial Russian sage and annual zinnias. The Russian sage has lavender-blue flowers and aromatic foliage. The zinnias have bright blooms in
Hardscape and landscape design can transform your outdoor space into a beautiful and functional extension of your home. But how do you find the best hardscape and landscape designer or company for your project? Here are some tips to help you:
Do your research: Before you hire anyone, do some online research to find out what kind of hardscape and landscape design you like and what is suitable for your climate, budget, and lifestyle. You can use Bing to search for hardscape and landscape design ideas1234 or ask Bing to answer specific questions about hardscaping5.
Check their portfolio: Once you have a general idea of what you want, look for hardscape and landscape designers or companies that have experience in creating similar projects. Check their portfolio to see examples of their work and read reviews from previous clients. You can also ask for references and contact them to get feedback on their experience.
Compare quotes: After you narrow down your list of potential hardscape and landscape designers or companies, contact them to get quotes for your project. Compare the quotes in terms of cost, scope, timeline, materials, warranty, and maintenance. Make sure you understand what is included and what is not in each quote and ask questions if anything is unclear.
Designing your xeriscape here in the Bellevue, Sammamish, Issaquah, or eastside area is a breeze! just call our local construction landscape design company Earths Element and schedule your free landscape design consultation with an award winning landscape designer. We would love to provide some amazing landscape ideas about pacific northwest landscapes, we specialize in low maintenance, xeriscapes and would love to help you with your water feature construction and any landscape design services you may need, including organic application, backyard design or any other landscape service. as an award winning landscape design company we would love to provide you ideas that are sustainable, affordable to build your dream backyard or outdoor area! please call us today at 360-672-3358!
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Seattle Fact #178:
A meteorite landed in the backyard of an Issaquah homeowner last week. In the following days, the homeowner (who wishes to remain anonymous) has reported his garden vegetables growing immensely fast and large, but tasting like ash. He has additionally noted a “MYSTERIOUS COLOR UNLIKE ANY SEEN ON EARTH!” coming from the well which the meteorite landed in. 
Some people get all the luck.
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samlyne · 8 months
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Blue Moon Treehouse, Issaquah, Washington
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shanguye · 8 months
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Temple of the Blue Moon Treehouse, Issaquah, Washington
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cyclehackathens · 8 months
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Temple of the Blue Moon Treehouse, Issaquah, Washington
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samuelbarkwell · 9 months
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Temple of the Blue Moon Treehouse, Issaquah, Washington
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