The research study of the global Turf Grass market provides the market size information and market trends along with the factors and parameters impacting it in both the short and long term. The report ensures a 360-degree assessment, bringing out the complete key insights of the industry. These insights help the business decision-makers to make better business plans and informed decisions for the future business. In addition, the study helps the venture capitalist in understanding the companies better and take informed decisions.

The Turf Grass market research report provides essential statistics on the market position of the Turf Grass manufacturers and is a valuable source of guidance and direction for companies and individuals interested in the industry. The report provides a basic summary of theTurf Grass industry including its definition, applications and manufacturing technology. The report presents the company profile, product specifications, capacity, production value, and market shares for key vendors.

The overall market is split by the company, by country, and by application/type for the competitive landscape analysis. The report estimates market development trends of Turf Grass industry. Analysis of upstream raw materials, downstream demand and current market dynamics is also carried out. The Turf Grass market report makes some important proposals for a new project of Turf Grass Industry before evaluating its feasibility.

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Key segments covered in Turf Grass market report: Major key companies, product type segment, end use/application segment and geography segment.

The information for each competitor includes:

Company segment, the report includes global key players of Turf Grass as well as some small players:

For product type segment, this report listed the main product type of Turf Grass market

For end use/application segment, this report focuses on the status and outlook for key applications. End users are also listed.

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This report covers the following regions:

Key Questions Answered in the Report:

We also can offer a customized report to fulfill the special requirements of our clients. Regional and Countries report can be provided as well.

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Turf Grass Market Analysis and Growth Forecast by Applications, Sales, Size, Types and Competitors by 2020-2026 - Farming Sector

Overview Of Grass Seed Industry 2021-2026:

This has brought along several changes in This report also covers the impact of COVID-19 on the global market.

The Grass Seed Market Report a detailed study of different aspects of the Global Market. It shows the steady growth in market in spite of the fluctuations and changing market trends. The report is based on certain important parameters.

The Top key vendors in Grass Seed Market include are:- Hancock SeedPennington SeedThe Scotts CompanyBarenbrug GroupTurf MerchantsGreen Velvet Sod FarmsBonideJonathan GreenPickseedPGG wrightson Turf

Get a Sample PDF copy of this Grass Seed Market Report @ https://reportsinsights.com/sample/213290

This research report categorizes the global Grass Seed market by top players/brands, region, type and end user. This report also studies the global Grass Seed market status, competition landscape, market share, growth rate, future trends, market drivers, opportunities and challenges, sales channels and distributors.

Major Product Types covered are:

Cool Season GrassWarm Season Grass

Major Applications of Grass Seed covered are:

Landscape TurfGolf TurfOthers

Region wise performance of the Grass Seed industry

This report studies the global Grass Seed market status and forecast, categorizes the global Cable Conduits market size (value & volume) by key players, type, application, and region. This report focuses on the top players in North America, Europe, China, Japan, Southeast Asia India and Other regions (Middle East & Africa, Central & South America).

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The study objectives of this report are:

Scope of the Report:-

The report scope combines a detailed research of Global Grass Seed Market 2021 with the apprehension given in the advancement of the industry in certain regions.

The Top Companies Report is designed to contribute our buyers with a snapshot of the industrys most influential players. Besides, information on the performance of different companies, profit, gross margin, strategic initiative and more are presented through various resources such as tables, charts, and info graphic.

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Grass Seed Market in US 2021-2026 Attractive Opportunities and growth factors - Factory Gate

Research Report on Turf Grass Market added by In4Research consist of Growth Opportunities, Development Trends, and Forecast 2026. The Global Turf Grass Market report covers a brief overview of the segments and sub-segmentations including the product types, applications, companies & regions. This report describes overall Turf Grass Market size by analyzing historical data and future forecast.

The report highlights exclusive and relevant factors that are likely to have a significant impact on the Turf Grass market during the forecast period. This report also includes the COVID-19 pandemic impact analysis on the Turf Grass market. This report includes a detailed and considerable amount of information, which will help new providers in the most comprehensive manner for better understanding. The report elaborates the historical and current trends holding the growth of the Turf Grass market

Request for Sample Report on Turf Grass Market @ https://www.in4research.com/sample-request/12304Key Market Segmentation of Turf Grass Industry:

The segmentation of the Turf Grass market has been offered based on product type, application, Major Key Players, and region. Every segment has been analyzed in detail, and data pertaining to the growth of each segment has been included in the analysis

Top Players Listed in the Turf Grass Market Report are

Based on type, Turf Grass market report split into

Based on Application Turf Grass market is segmented into

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Impact of COVID-19 on Turf Grass Market:

Turf Grass Market report analyses the impact of Coronavirus (COVID-19) on the Turf Grass industry. Since the COVID-19 virus outbreak in December 2019, the disease has spread to almost 180+ countries around the globe with the World Health Organization declaring it a public health emergency. The global impacts of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) are already starting to be felt, and will significantly affect the Turf Grass market in 2020

Regional Analysis Covered in this Report are:

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Reasons to Buy Turf Grass market Report:

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Turf Grass Market Analysis and In-depth Research on Size, Trends, Emerging Growth Factors and Regional Forecasts to 2026 - Factory Gate

This report studies the Turf Grass Seed Market with many aspects of the industry like the market size, market status, market trends and forecast, the report also provides brief information of the competitors and the specific growth opportunities with key market drivers. Find the complete Turf Grass Seed Market analysis segmented by companies, region, type and applications in the report.

The report offers valuable insight into the Turf Grass Seed market progress and approaches related to the Turf Grass Seed market with an analysis of each region. The report goes on to talk about the dominant aspects of the market and examine each segment.

#Key Players: Hancock Seed,Pennington Seed,The Scotts Company,Barenbrug Group,Turf Merchants,Green Velvet Sod Farms,Bonide,Jonathan Green,Pickseed,PGG wrightson Turf.

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The global Turf Grass Seed market i segmented by company, region (country), by Type, and by Application. Players, stakeholders, and other participants in the global Turf Grass Seed market will be able to gain the upper hand as they use the report as a powerful resource. The segmental analysis focuses on revenue and forecast by region (country), by Type, and by Application for the period 2020-2026.

Market Segment by Regions, regional analysis covers

North America (United States, Canada and Mexico)

Europe (Germany, France, UK, Russia and Italy)

Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India and Southeast Asia)

South America (Brazil, Argentina, Colombia etc.)

Middle East and Africa (Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Nigeria and South Africa)

Research objectives:

To study and analyze the global Turf Grass Seed market size by key regions/countries, product type and application, history data from 2013 to 2017, and forecast to 2026.

To understand the structure of Turf Grass Seed market by identifying its various sub segments.

Focuses on the key global Turf Grass Seed players, to define, describe and analyze the value, market share, market competition landscape, SWOT analysis and development plans in next few years.

To analyze the Turf Grass Seed with respect to individual growth trends, future prospects, and their contribution to the total market.

To share detailed information about the key factors influencing the growth of the market (growth potential, opportunities, drivers, industry-specific challenges and risks).

To project the size of Turf Grass Seed submarkets, with respect to key regions (along with their respective key countries).

To analyze competitive developments such as expansions, agreements, new product launches and acquisitions in the market.

To strategically profile the key players and comprehensively analyze their growth strategies.

The report lists the major players in the regions and their respective market share on the basis of global revenue. It also explains their strategic moves in the past few years, investments in product innovation, and changes in leadership to stay ahead in the competition. This will give the reader an edge over others as a well-informed decision can be made looking at the holistic picture of the market.

Table of Contents: Turf Grass Seed Market

Key questions answered in this report

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The final recommendations resulting from an assessment of the athletic fields and facilities at Valley Regional High School (VRHS) and John Winthrop Middle School (JWMS) were shared with the Region 4 (R4) Board of Education at its Dec. 15 meeting. The recommendations ranged from safety upgrades for existing fields to plans for new, future facilities.

Landscape architects Jesse Harris and Michael Kluchman of the BSC Group highlighted specific recommendations for management, key projects, and how they might be ordered for a master plan.

The information will ultimately be compiled into a final report document for the district to use as a roadmap, going forward, said Kluchman.

The project, which started last summer, involved extensive on-site surveys of school fields and facilities and an assessment of the type and frequency of use associated with them. It also incorporated an analysis of the Falls Landing and Mislick properties, which are owned by the district.

To garner feedback for the fields and grounds study, the architects participated in two meetings with an ad-hoc committee, which was composed of board members, parents, staff and coaches, among others.

A decision matrix denoting which objectives a recommended project fulfilled was developed in consultation with the ad-hoc committee. These objectives included equity, accessibility, safety, maintenance, and management of assets.

Each recommended project was also analyzed by estimated project cost and priority level, with 1 denoting a short-term project to potentially be completed in one to four years, 2 denoting a mid-term project to potentially be completed in four to eight years and 3 as a long-term project, to potentially be completed in eight years or more.

Management Recommendations

A field user policy that expands on existing guidelines topped the list as a recommended action for both schools.

Really, that is to control use in inclement weather, inappropriate use on fields, things like that, as well as in the stadium fields case, use policies regarding athletic fields lighting, said Harris.

Another goal is for 100 percent turf coverage.

When you dont have 100 percent turf coverage, that is when you get into possible athlete injuries, [with] bare spots, compacted fields, [and] dirt and mud conditions, said Harris.

Other recommended actions included a proper maintenance schedule, with a rotation of play on multi-use fields and a limit to field scheduling and use.

Facility Recommendations at VRHS

At VRHS, 16 projects were recommended, spanning all facilities and at varying costs.

The following projects were given a priority level 1, to possibly be completed within one to four years. Safety was among the key objectives, or sometimes the only objective, for accomplishing these projects.

They included reconstruction of the natural grass field in the upper field at a cost of $800,000 to $900,000; repairing cracks in the tennis courts at a cost of $2,500 to $6,000; and reconstruction of the infield in the baseball field at a cost of $150,000 to $250,000, according to the BSC Group.

Two project options were presented by the BSC Group for improving the track in the stadium complex. They included a replacement of the running track surface at a cost of $400,000 to $500,000 or a reconstruction of the running track at a cost of $600,000 to $700,000.

With the track reaching its 25-year life span, Harris said the condition it is in is very poor. Its delaminating on the edges. Its been patched many times. The resiliency of the surfacing is wearing, especially in lanes 1 to 3.

The reconstruction of the running track would entail creating a new, six-lane track to support regional meets, according to the BSC Group.

Facility Recommendations at JWMS

A total of eight projects were recommended at JWMS, spanning all facilities and at varying costs.

Reconstruction of the natural grass fields in soccer fields 1 and 3 were marked as priority level 1, to possibly be completed within one to four years. Safety was among the key objectives in accomplishing these projects.

The reconstruction of these fields would entail re-grading, improving drainage, new irrigation systems, new sod, improving accessibility, and adding spectator seating, according to the BSC Group.

For soccer field 1, the cost was estimated by BSC Group at $430,000 to $475,000. For soccer field 3, the cost was estimated by BSC Group at $365,000 to $375,000.

Falls Landing and Mislick Properties

The BSC Group determined that the Falls Landing property cannot be developed into athletic facilities, due to its steep slope.

The best use for that property is residential development, said Harris.

The BSC group presented a total of 4 project options for the Mislick property, with construction of a cross country trail being delineated as a priority level 1 with safety as a key consideration. The estimated cost for this project was $10,000 to $20,000, as presented by the BSC Group.

Other project options included new sport fields.

The estimated cost to construct one new field, which was marked with a priority level 2, to possibly be completed in four to eight years, was $500,000 to $700,000.

The estimated cost to construct two new fields, which was marked with a priority level 3, to possibly be completed in eight or more years, was $1,000,000 to $1,500,000, as presented by the BSC Group.

The last project, which would only be implemented if new sport fields were installed, would be for installation of utilities for the Mislick Property. These would include an upgrade to electrical service, an irrigation well and an irrigation system. The cost estimate for this project was $20,000 to $50,000, as presented by the BSC Group.

The development of the Mislick property for athletics would improve conditions of all facilities by reducing the use or overuse of existing fields, said Kluchman.

After being asked by a board member about the suitability of the Mislick property to be subdivided into residential lots and sold, Kluchman said that in terms of the topography and zoning as low density residential, this is an option for certain areas within the 38-acre parcel of land.

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By Sandy Kristiansson, Board Member for Fort Adams Trust

The Fort Adams Trust has been awarded a grant of $150,000 from The Champlin Foundation to assist the Trust in the restoration of Fort Adams Southeast Demi-Bastion. FollowingFort Adamsdecommissioning in the early 1950s,the Southeast Demi- bastion has been ravaged by weather and vandalism, resulting in several vault collapses and roof failures, and today remains one of the Forts most critical areas in need of restoration.

This grant from The Champlin Foundation is their second, totaling $300,000 for the project. In combination with an additional grant from the McBean Foundation in 2019, and the Rhode Island Capital funds from RI Department of Environmental Management, each in the amount of $300,000, the latest Champlin grant will allow the Trust to undertake the most significant restoration of Historic Fort Adams in nearly a decade. In all, the Fort Adams Trust has been able to raise enough funds to match the State funding three-to-one with private donations.

The Champlin Foundation funds will be targeted at helping cover the cost of the restoration and stabilization of the Southeast Demi-Bastions roof. This project will entail the removal of soil from the ramparts, originally designed to protect the fort from enemy artillery, and the terreplein, where the forts defenders would have historically been positioned to return fire with cannon and muskets.Critical to this restoration will be the installation of a waterproof liner where the earth is to be removed to protect the historic arches below the terreplein and rampart from water. Historic venting chimneys will be rebuilt, as well and the soil and grass sod reinstalled protecting the space below. The work is slated to start at the end of 2020 with Gnazzo Construction being the lead contractor and design work provided by Newport Collaborative Architects. Completion of this restoration project is anticipated to be accomplished by June of 2021.

The Southeast Demi-Bastion Project is a priority in the continuing restoration efforts by the Trust, stated Chris Zeeman, Vice President of the Fort Adams Trust. The Demi-Bastion Project is one of the many preservation needs of the fort and we are now fortunate to initiate the process with the assistance of the grants. Although the perception of the fort is one of indestructibility; the age and weather conditions that the structure is subject to require extensive refurbishment and preservation work that would not be feasible without the grants and the state, Zeeman further imparted.

The generosity of The Champlin Foundation and other philanthropic organizations are critical to Fort Adams long-term survival, offered Joe Dias, Executive Director of the Fort Adams Trust. The Trust continues to work with RI DEM in restoring the Fort and with the generous grant partnerships that will enable future generations to appreciate the rich heritage Fort Adams offers. A special thank you to our locally elected leaders Representative Marvin L. Abney, Representative Lauren H. Carson, Senator Dawn M. Euer and Senator Louis P. DiPalma for supporting the Fort and this project at the legislative level, Dias added.

The Southeast Demi-Bastion restoration is one of the many projects the Fort Adams Trust has planned in the near future. Most recently this fall, the Trustfinished repointing the embrasures on the East Wall by the main entrance to the Fort and will now start on the Demi-Bastion effort.

About the Fort Adams Trust:

The Fort Adams Trust is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit responsible for preservation, programming, and promoting the National Historic Landmarks in Fort Adams State Park in Newport, Rhode Island. Over 100,000 people tour the Fort and attend events in the Park annually. The Trust accepts donations to support its preservation and programming missions.http://www.FortAdams.org

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Fort Adams Trust continues its restoration efforts with a grant from The Champlin Foundation - What'sUpNewp

By Broomfield Wildlife Master, Sheri Hoffman

Fall is the time when the young animals have grown up and moved away from home. Now is a great time to check around your fence line or under porches and sheds to see if you need to seal up any openings or holes. Evicting or excluding unwanted animals now allows them to find shelter in a more appropriate spot for the upcoming winter and ensures that they wont use your yard for a spring nest or den.

Rabbits are abundant in town and excluding them from your front yard is very difficult because this area is typically open and not fenced. A good start is to locate and fill any holes under the concrete, porch, steps or driveway. Rabbits dig holes about two inches in diameter. If you have a hole larger than that, you may have another animal (keep reading).

Begin by placing a wadded up piece of paper in the hole and then monitor the hole. If the paper is pushed inside, the rabbit has gone in the hole; if the paper is pushed out then the animal has exited and now is the time to seal up the hole. You can accomplish this by adding dirt, concrete, rocks or chicken wire. Chicken wire or one-inch mesh, galvanized wire works best. Dig down about two inches and secure the wire into the ground with landscape stakes. Place the mesh over the hole so the rabbit cannot gain entry and cover this area with soil and sod if applicable.

Your back yard is a bit easier to secure from rabbits. If you have rabbits living under the deck, youll need to seal the deck up with chicken wire but leave a small hole for any rabbits to escape. Use the waded paper technique here too. Ensure the rabbits have left and then finish sealing up the deck, using the same method described above. You can also cover the chicken wire with a decorative lattice panel if you prefer not to see it. Next, walk the fence line around your backyard.

Look for any holes under the fence or broken fence slats. If you find a hole, the chicken wire solution is the best idea for securing your fence line and it is typically permanent (with yearly monitoring). Please be sure to secure your porch area before sealing your fence line so that any rabbits that are in the yard have a chance to escape and dont run under the porch.Voles are also common in town and look like mice but are usually darker in color.

They are active under the snow and make shallow dirt tunnels that look like run-ways, through your grass. These tunnels are exposed when the snow melts. Fall is the perfect time to prepare your yard and avoid vole damage in the spring.

Habitat management involves close mowing of your grass in the fall (final mow) and weed control in grassy borders that may exist next to your yard. Voles avoid exposed areas so close mowing followed by raking any run-ways will disrupt their activities. Voles may also take up residence near bird feeders or gardens which will be an easy food supply all year round so pick-up fallen bird feed and use feeders that are as secure as possible. To exclude voles from gnawing on your trees and shrubs, encircle the tree with a quarter-inch mesh hardware cloth or a 3 inch diameter plastic-mesh cylinder. These items should be buried 3 inch to 6 inch below the surface and extend 18 inches above the ground.

Raccoons may be another unwanted visitor especially if they show up inside your home (typically through the chimney or pet door). Fall is a great time to install a chimney cap or check the existing cap to ensure it is secure. If the chimney cap is not secure, the mother raccoon may make a nest and have babies in your chimney when spring arrives. While you are on the roof, check for holes along the edges and under soffits. Raccoons and squirrels will move in if they are afforded a chance.

To keep squirrels off your roof, trim tree limbs at least four feet from the edge of your roof. If you live in a heavily wooded area and this is impossible, then check your roof for chew marks and holes. Squirrels are capable of chewing a hole approximately three inches in diameter to gain access to your attic.

Preventing skunks from nesting in your yard next spring means sealing up potential nest sites this fall. Skunks have poor eyesight and typically do not climb, so look for signs of a skunk on the ground. They routinely take up residence under backyard sheds or decks, and may have more than one entry point. Look for dig marks and a hole roughly 6 inches in diameter. Skunks may also lay dormant for a month or more during the winter months so preventing them access to your yard in the fall means less issues in the spring. Walk the fence line and look for signs of diggingthey can gain access to your yard by crawling under the fence or gate, you probably wont smell them. If you see signs of activity, seal the holes using the chicken wire method described above. Since skunks are very good diggers, run the chicken wire two inches below the surface and then bend it at a 90-degree angle and run it at least 12 inches away from the fence, in an L shape. Secure the wire in the ground with landscape stakes and then cover it up. This way, when digging starts, the skunk will run into the wire and back off.

Animals can make a home where they find food, water, shelter and space. As always, please avoid feeding wild animals. Pet food, bird seed, uncovered garbage cans, uncovered compost piles, fallen fruit and barbecue grills can be an attractant to a hungry animal. Taking time in the Fall to prevent unwanted issues next Spring will be well worth your efforts. These animals live around us but they do not have to live with us and these tips can be implemented to avoid future conflicts.

If you have questions for your Broomfield Wildlife Masters, please call 303-464-5554, leave a message and well call you back. The Broomfield Wildlife Masters are residents that volunteer to help address wildlife issues in cooperation with the City and County of Broomfield Open Space Department.

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Fall time to exclude, evict unwanted wildlife from yards - The Daily Camera

Impact of Covid 19 on the Turf Grass market in 2020 in depth research on prices , stocks , volume and growth , latest news and results , expansion plan , current business strategy , key company , sales , revenue and competition , production and consumption , supply and demand , industry and business studies , impact of Covid 19 buyers and sellers and forecast for 2020 2025

In terms of its concept, segmentation, market opportunities, influential developments and the challenges faced by the market, the main purpose of this study is to help the client understand the market. During the preparation of the document, an extensive study and review was carried out.

To understand the competition in depth, readers will find this report very useful. Business data and information is collected from trusted databases such as blogs, organization annual reports, publications, and others, and has been reviewed and verified by industry analysts.

Covid-19 Scenario:

What is the Impact of Covid-19 Outbreak on the Turf Grass Industry?

Get A PDF Sample of Turf Grass Industry Report: https://www.precisionmarketreports.com/download-sample/29416

Segments Analysis:

Business segment analysis breaks down the financial reports of a corporation into business branches , subsidiaries , or other types of business segments. Business division analysis provides an accurate description of the results of a public corporation to its owners in an annual report .

Based on the type of product, the global Turf Grass market segmented intoCold SeasonWarm Season

Based on the end-use, the global Turf Grass market classified intoLandscapersContractorsSportsOthers

Top Key players:

Turf & GardenTurf StarIntegrated Turf SolutionsTurf ProductsSuperior Lawns AustraliaSports Turf SolutionsSierra Pacific Turf SupplyTurf SolutionsJiboomba Turf GroupExmark ManufacturingPBI Gordon CorporationEasy TurfWesco TurfProfessional Turf ProductsRoyal Sod FarmsNihon Turf MaintenanceHG TurfPremier Tech Home & GardenOz Tuff TurfHume Turf & Machinery

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Top Players & Competitive Landscape and Turf Grass Market Share Analysis:

A competitor review is a strategy in which the main competitors are established and their merchandise , prices and marketing strategies are analyzed . You will create effective business strategies by doing this , which will reinforce those of your rival .A competitive review helps you consider the ins and outs of how the business works. It also helps you find what they are doing well and the ways in which you can easily overcome them using a strategy they have not taken advantage of . Any brand will benefit from regular competitor analysis After conducting a competitor analysis finding gaps in the market , you will be able to

Chapter 1. Methodology and Scope:

Chapter 2. What is the Impact of Covid-19 Outbreak on the Market?

Chapter 3. Quarterly Competitive Assessment 2020:

Chapter 4. Competition Landscape:

Chapter 5. Market Variables, Trends & Scope:

Chapter 6. Executive Summary:

Chapter 7. Research Methodology:

Customization Available: Turf Grass Market:

Important Points Covered by Report:

Primary Research:

Secondary Research:

Secondary research , on the other hand , provides an in depth analysis of the public domain , as well as sources payable through available secondary sources .The growing research review is based on more than 500 hours of secondary research followed by primary research . Information obtained through secondary sources is verified against different data sources by cross checking.

Typically, Secondary data sources include:

COVID-19 Impact Analysis:

During COVID 19 pandemics, we make continuous efforts to help your business survive and expand .We will provide you with an overview of the effects of coronavirus outbreaks across the markets, based on our knowledge and insights, to help you plan for the future.

Main findings of the Turf Grass Market Report:

Key Takeaway:

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Turf Grass Market 2020: Potential growth, attractive valuation make it is a long-term investment | Top Players: Turf & Garden,Turf Star,Integrated...

With travel plans disrupted by COVID-19 and usually bustling resorts refining safety protocols for a pandemic-adapted ski season, a snowy holiday at the slopes may be tricky to navigate this yearbut that wont keep us from dreaming of fresh powder. For now, well make do by taking a mental vacation to the wintry retreats below.

At Alex Strohl and Andrea Dabenes Nooq House in the Rocky Mountains of northwest Montana, highlights include a suspended fireplace, cathedral ceilings, and expansive windows. "The windows are my favorite feature. I've loved seeing the colors change in the fall, snow in the winter, and bears in the spring," says Andrea.

Home to Whitefish Mountain Resort and neighboring Glacier National Park, the town of Whitefish, Montana, is where French photographers and outdoor enthusiasts Alex Strohl and Andrea Dabene have built their dream house with the help of Montana Creative architecture + design. Formed by two gable sections on either side of a central living area, its available to rent while the couple tackle another nearby project. Look out for a soaking tub, light fixtures from Schoolhouse Electric, and ceramic tiles in colors that mirror the surrounding foliage.

Oliver and Sara Fritschs Mount Hood getawaynot far from Mount Hood Meadows, one of the largest ski resorts in Oregonis tall and skinny, reminiscent of the canal houses in Amsterdam, where the Fritsch family lived for three years. Also notable is the facade, painted in a custom shade of soft black. Inside, the house is arranged in a reverse layout, with the open living space located at the top.

As president of Portland, Oregonbased Schoolhouse Electric, the custom lighting manufacturer and lifestyle goods purveyor, Sara Fritsch has an innate sense of style. For her familys chaletthe handiwork of Keystone Architecture Planning & Project Management, Ethan Beck Homes, and Caseworkmirroring the Dutch social philosophy of gezellig was key. "We wanted to capture the cozy," says Fritsch. "Gezellig is something that attracts people, encourages them to gather and stay a while." The black brick fireplace, accompanied by fur throws, floor cushions, and a bespoke floral sectional inspired by one of Dutch artist Jan Davidszoon de Heems still life paintings, heightens that welcoming aura.

In the cobblestoned center of Andermatt, Switzerland, renowned for its skiing, locals Al and Francesca Breach scooped up a cottage dating from 1620 that they hoped to transform into an office with a ground-floor wine bar and guest accommodations. Although it was reimagined for contemporary living, it is graced with inviting old touches, like an original stone oven that still provides heat.

Nossenhaus, a 17th-century stone-and-timber structure, desperately needed a revival, and Jonathan Tuckey of Jonathan Tuckey Design, in collaboration with architect Ruedi Kreienbhl, came to the rescue. First, newer additions like exterior shingles and gable dormers were stripped away. Now, its spruced up with an energy-efficient roof covered in wood tiles and larch planks wherever original timber couldnt be salvaged. "We said, Lets put in something thats unashamedly of its time, and it will develop the patina of age just as the original materials have done,'" explains Tuckey.

Ten minutes from British Columbias prized Whistler and Blackcomb ski areas, this house is located on a small lot atop a hill. Embracing a vertical layout, the upper level is where the open living area, complete with sectional, wood-burning stove, marble island, and spacious dining table, is found. Through the floor-to-ceiling windows, the forest views are especially heady.

Situated on a steep site, the Gilbert House, by Evoke International Design, is clad in concrete and matte black cedar. By contrast, the interiors are brighter, with floors, walls, and ceilings planked with pale oak. The spare layout and edited material palette are intentional, according to Evoke founding partner David Nicolay: "Using only one type of material on the inside pares back distraction. We are almost creating a kind of tunnel with the materials, so that the eye focuses on the view." Another stand-out element is the cantilevered upper floor, which allows for a terrace.

Nick Dignard and Marie-Catherine P. mond built this 256-square-foot cabin, an A-Frame structure enveloped by two extended wings, to celebrate a love of outdoor sports. Located in Qubecs Lac-Beauport, the living, dining, and kitchen areas are filled with natural light so that the cabin feels as if its actually outside.

"We chose this spot because it was the most exposed to the sunset," says Nick Dignard. "We get really great sunsets here." Available for rental, the low-key La Cabin Ride & Sleep, situated on high Mont Tourbillon in the vacation community of Le Maelstrm, is a project passion for Dignard, a photo and video producerand avid cyclistand his wife Marie-Catherine P. mond of M4 Architecture. While mond designed the 16-by-16-foot dwelling, showcasing window openings on the roof, Nick took on much of the construction himself, crafting the dining table, stump chairs, loft ladder, kitchen cabinets, and suspended wood plank ceiling lights.

Beyond the facade of rough-cut logs laid out in a diagonal pattern, Casper and Lexie Mork-Ulnes rural Norwegian home is defined by a material palette of pine, brightened by the natural light and wood and meadow views that pour through the floor-to-ceiling windows.

Forty-five minutes from Lillehammer, Norway, a ski base made famous by the 1994 Winter Olympics, Casper and Lexie Mork-Ulnes, the couple behind Mork Ulnes Architects, have crafted Skigard Hytte, an unconventional log cabin. Raised on columns and featuring a roof swathed in sod and grass as a nod to Scandinavian tradition, the structure is clad in skigard, a split-rail construction method typically reserved for farm fences. "We liked the idea of this meticulous craft," says Casper. "Its rough but its tidy." An oculus skylight and antique Norwegian farm table and chairs extend the rustic atmosphere indoors.

On a steep, forested, nearly 30-degree slope adjacent to a ski run and lodge north of Lake Tahoe, Greg Faulkner, founder of Faulkner Architects, spent multiple years working on this contemporary family cabin. The roof "tilts up to the mountains and down to the valley like a visor, while the main home mirrors the ski run to the east side of the property, so the home has a central axis that runs up through it," he says. During the winter, one can ski directly into the living room, with its inset fireplace and 17-foot-high ceilings.

Full-height sliding glass doors connect the surrounding mountains to The Lookout House, which is topped with a fire-resistant steel plate roof and anchored by large, 20-foot-long insulated concrete walls. Although the abode favors a cool, crisp aesthetic over a traditional ski cabin vernacular, warmth is found in the radiant-heated basalt floors and a central red-tinted glass column that pairs with mustard yellow and light blue, evoking the American Southwest. In the kitchen, modular shelving and a monolithic, sandblasted stainless-steel island reinforce the homes forward-thinking design.

In British Columbias Soo Valley, only some 20 minutes from Whistler skiing, this off-grid residence designed by Perkins & Will is a pilot for Delta Land Developments future alpine settlement. Principally powered by the sun, its built to Passive House standards, collecting its own water and treating its own waste. Heated by a GeoExchange geothermal pump, it also embraces natural ventilation with cleverly placed windows.

The first of numerous Passive House-designed structures in Delta Land Developments forthcoming eco-friendly enclave in British Columbia features a number of thoughtful measures from Perkins & Wills, like a steel roof to withstand heavy snowfall, solar panels, and wool insulated walls. Locally harvested Douglas fir clads the interior, mixing with hickory flooring, alternatives to carbon-heavy steel, glass, and concrete. Prefabricated and assembled on site, the layout of the Passive House structure also stars a commodious outdoor deck. Ultimately, its a home that "involves being more considerate of energy efficiency, health and wellness, and minimizing your carbon footprint," says Delta Land Development president Bruce Langereis.

When staying in one of the prefabricated chalets at Whitepod Eco-Luxury Hotel in Monthey, Switzerland, ski trips are prefaced by breakfasts that are delivered daily via a 100% electric Land Rover Defender food truck. Drawing power from a hydroelectric turbine, the zinc-roofed structures are energy self-sufficient.

At Whitepod Eco-Luxury Hotel, guests love to sleep in the propertys geodesic dome-shaped tents dubbed "pods." But now Montalba Architects has added another type of freestanding accommodation to the mix: low-impact, prefabricated larch-clad chalets. Currently there are threethere are plans for 21 in totaland all are pared down, with polished concrete flooring and space divided into active day and peaceful night zones. When all the chalets are complete, says the firms founding principal David Montalba, it "will give the image of a mountain village that blends seamlessly into the sloping landscape while mirroring the traditional chalet villages found nearby."

Close to Sugarbushs Mount Ellen and the Mad River Glen ski area, Fayston, Vermont, is the prime setting for Little Black House. Giving the retreat its name, Elizabeth Herrmann Architecture + Design only had 1,120 square feet to work with. Sitting just below the top of a hill, the black-stained cabin flaunts a classic gable structure with a stripped-down interior melding white walls and pale wood floors.

To maximize the compact space, architect and designer Elizabeth Herrmann opted for materials like locally harvested and milled ash wood throughout. She also focused on the experiential aspects, incorporating open shelving, a wood-fired stove, and large windows that capture different shifts in the landscape. "It can sometimes be very like the textures and colors of its surroundingsthe siding mimics tree bark and shadows, and sometimes blends into the woods. At other times, especially winter, the house really contrasts with the landscapes snowy ground," Herrmann says. Bonus: The cabin is energy-efficient, outfitted with R5 windows and a wall-hung heat pump.

Lake Poisson Blanc, some three hours from Montral and 90 minutes from the Mont Ste. Marie ski resort, is the remote backdrop for Naturehumaine Architects compact and monochrome cabin embedded on a slope, a meditation on white.

According to Naturehumaines principal architect Stphane Rasselet, this forest cabin is a "pure and somewhat abstract white volume characterized by a series of vertical slits for windows and doors all blending harmoniously within an immaculate winter blanket of snow. The house magically blends into the trees and becomes whole with the site." Walls and ceilings are painted white to match the exterior and the seasonal natural environment. Contrasting with the neutral canvas are Shalwin tilt and turn aluminum windows as well as integrated storage units and cabinetry fashioned from maple veneer, raw concrete, and ceramic tiles.

Remarkable for its walls of triple-glazed glass, Snorre Stinessen Architectures Ejford Cabin straddles two stone ridges on northern Norways Hallvardy Island. Perched on a concrete slab, it intentionally capitalizes upon passive solar conditions and features thick insulation to minimize energy output.

"The shape of the building is both a dialogue with the close natural formations, but also with the larger landscape. Its functional aspects create privacy and indoor/outdoor connections to different zones around the building," says Snore Stinessen of this dynamic glass cabin on Norway's Hallvardy Island. Overlooking the fjord and mountains, the year-round home, for a couple with deep ties to the secluded area, comprises two volumes. In the smaller of them is the open-plan living area wrapped in birch veneer and the den, which features a sculptural riser staircase. Bedrooms and the sauna, lined in hygroscopic aspen slats, are found in the larger one.

Silvano Zam, third-generation winemaker at Le Vigne di Zam winery, and his wife Brigitte tasked architecture firm GEZA with a holiday home on a hilltop location in the tiny northern Italian village of Camporosso, not far from the ski resort Monte Lussari.

To navigate such a steep rocky site in northern Italy, GEZA forged two interconnected gable volumes that step down the existing slope. They are clad in concrete and wrapped in a wood screen that conjures the alpine vernacular. "From the outside, the house seems to slip on the groundthe ground is inclined and fluid, and the house is light and does not impose terraces or other violent works on the landscape. From the inside, the volume of the living area is defined by an impressive exposed concrete roof, which follows the slanting of the two volumes with different heights. It seems to enter the mountain," explain the architects. Serizzo white granite and dark gray-painted European oak juxtaposed with Swiss pine add further visual interest to the interior.

A run-down 1960s cabin in the Swiss Jura Mountains, a gateway to skiing, has been given a smart, playful overhaul by the architecture studio Frundgallina. Carved into four distinct sections, its a spiral playground that mingles different heights and thresholds.

Simple materials are at the heart of this 100% energy-efficient cabin, which is assembled from vertically laid fir planks and capped in a mere sheet of folded stainless steel. Still, it stands out. A large pitched-top door and a small pitched-top window are cut out from each of the four sides of the exterior walls. "Only the ridge of the two-sided roof directs the house. Otherwise, the chalet does not have a specific address or entrance; or rather, it benefits from four different ones," explains Frundgallina co-founder Antonio Gallina. "Accordingly, one enters and exits most of the rooms from and to the outdoors, integrating the pastures as a spatial sequence."

Eager to flee the city at a moments notice, a couple who run a creative studio in Bratislava decided it was time for a weekend home. On a forested plot overlooking a lake in nearby Vojkanad Dunajom, architect Peter Jurkovi of JRKVC created a calming cabin that frames views of the countryside.

Slovakias mountainous terrain lends itself well to skiing. This yurt-style cabin is an hour from the Pezinsk Baba resort outside the capital, Bratislava. Clad in black plastic film and surrounded in a lattice frame when the owners are away, its rectangular shape belies the circular floor plan indoors. Sparsely furnished, its a soothing space warmed by a dome skylight and features built-in alcove seating, a wood-fired stove, and a bedroom tucked away by a curtain. To further maintain the uncluttered living space, wooden doors can conceal the kitchen, and bunk beds can easily hide in a louvered closet.

Fittingly, there are numerous whimsical elements inside Lake Cottage, a reinterpreted tree house in Ontario. There is the wood-burning fireplace with the house-shaped surround, for example, the scalloped shingles, and the staircase made from a huge maple log scraped of its bark that leads to the loft. "This abstract nature of the interior spaces allows imagination to flow, and those spaces that could be identified as a domestic interior can suddenly become play spaces," say the architects.

Set in a forest near Ontarios Kawartha Lakes, well known for the Devils Elbow ski area, this steeply pitched, two-story structure designed by UUFIE is wrapped in cedar siding charred by the shou sugi ban technique and crowned in a 23-foot-tall black steel roof. The most striking part of the design is that the cabin is partially sheathed in camouflaging one-way mirror glass. When it gets too cold on the terrace covered in log-end flooring, the living area, with its 14 recessed windowshalf of them magnifying the landscape, half offering sightlines to peripheral roomsprovides serenity.

Related Reading: 35 Magical Tiny Cabins to Pin to Your Mood Board Immediately

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16 Dreamy Ski Cabins We Wish We Were Holed Up In This Winter - Dwell

The goal of all homeowners and the landscape gardeners they hire should be to increase the propertys biodiversity.

They key word is increase. By their very existence, homes and the people who live in them, take away some of the native plants and the animals that depend on them.

The damage can and should be limited, Justin Nichols said in an online talk earlier this month sponsored by the Maine Landscape and Nursery Association and Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens.

Nichols is a self-employed horticulturist working mostly from Harpswell to Portland. For nine years before starting his own business he worked as a horticulturist at the botanical gardens. Most of the projects he described in his talk were aimed at revising existing landscapes that featured a lot of lawn and non-native plants.

The work often begins with the soil. One site, for instance, featured some apple trees that were not doing well. He began digging around the roots to see what was wrong.

When I got done, I had removed 10 wheelbarrows full of mulch that had been sitting on top of landscape fabric, Nichols said.

He found no insects, beneficial or not, in the mulch, and while there was evidence that fertilizer had been spread on top of the mulch, he wasnt sure any of it had ever reached the roots.

At another home, the owner wanted Nichols to create a New England meadow, but below the lawn which had been regularly fertilized and treated with pesticides was construction fill, which would not support anything but desert plants. He added a lot of compost and good topsoil in that area, noting that microbiotics in the soil are also part of plant diversity. Unhealthy soil will not support healthy plants.

Another client complained that she had seen only one butterfly all year. That job was really low-hanging fruit, Nichols said. He simply created a landscape that didnt depend on pesticides made out of synthetic chemicals. Some crabgrass crept into the lawn, but the owner was willing to make the trade in order to get the butterflies.

Nicholss landscape philosophy tends toward native plants and organic gardens, but he makes some exceptions. Many non-native plants are a great benefit for pollinators, he said.

In creating gardens, he often has to negotiate with the clients. One client was perfectly happy with native plants, but she wanted some catmint, which isnt native. That was fine.

Another wanted to keep some Korean lilacs, blue hydrangeas and a dappled willow but approved planting blueberry sod on a slope next to the woods, which not only limited erosion but provided food for several kinds of wildlife, including birds and native bees. He added other natives such as buttonbush (Cephalanthus) and winterberry, along with coralberry (Symphoricarpos orbiculatus), which is native to New York but not Maine.

Nichols enjoys doing these lawn conversions, as he calls them. You might think youd have to dig up or till in the lawn to get rid of it before replanting the area with meadow plants. Nichols uses a different method: He steps onto the lawn and places flags where he thinks he will want meadow plants. He then goes back to the viewing point at the house to see how the arrangement looks, returning to the lawn to move the flags around for best effect.

Then he plants seedlings of native perennials, like Joe Pye weed, goldenrod, rudbeckia, echinacea, asters, milkweeds and such. In one conversion, he used 50 different species of plants. European lawn grasses look OK growing around the plants, he said, and in time the natives will overtake the grasses, creating the meadow.

Note: I was absolutely thrilled to find this online class. Like many others, I have kept busy during the pandemic by gardening, taking walks and enjoying outdoor activities. I held the hope that by the time the cold weather hit, the pandemic would be fading. Current statistics have quashed that hope.

These online classes will be a great escape until spring. The Coastal Maine Botanical Garden is offering several programs. The states annual Agricultural Trades Show will be virtual from Jan. 19 to 23.

After attending Nichols program, I signed up for another talk jointly sponsored by the Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association and the Harpswell Garden Club. Check out these groups websites and sign up for something. It will be better than bingeing on soap operas and Netflix.

Tom Atwell is a freelance writer gardening in Cape Elizabeth. He can be contacted at: [emailprotected]

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Maine Gardener: Invite wildlife in with a 'lawn conversion' - pressherald.com