Business

Massive Outdoor Furniture and Home Décor Savings at Down to Earth Living’s Annual Parking Lot Sale – July 1–20

Published

1 year ago

June 30, 2025

Pomona, NY – June 30, 2025 — Down to Earth Living is thrilled to announce its much-anticipated Parking Lot Sale, taking place from July 1 through July 20, 2025. This once-a-year event offers extraordinary savings on a wide variety of outdoor furniture and home décor, including discontinued, open-box, and one-of-a-kind items, as well as mix-and-match dining and seating sets.

Shoppers will enjoy discounts of:

Up to 75% off MSRP on outdoor furniture
Up to 50% off home décor, dishware, glassware, and spring florals
Additional markdowns on floor models and select in-store merchandise

One of the sale’s most exciting highlights is the Avalon by Apricity 7-piece outdoor patio set, originally priced at $5,429, now available for just $1,899—a luxurious and practical option for outdoor entertaining at an unbeatable price.

“With possible tariff increases on the horizon, pricing for next season remains uncertain. This sale presents an opportunity for consumers to purchase high-quality pieces at current-season prices,” said Stuart Leventhal, Owner of Down to Earth Living.

Event Details:
Location: Down to Earth Living, 1040 Route 45, Pomona, NY
Dates: July 1–20, 2025
Hours: Open Daily, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Conveniently located near Bergen County, the Down to Earth Living Garden Center features 12.5 acres of beautifully curated perennials, flowers, shrubs, and trees—plus a 10,000 sq. ft. showroom filled with teak, aluminum, and all-weather furniture in a variety of classic and contemporary styles.

For more information, visit www.dteliving.com or call 845-354-8500.

Business

Pearl River Farmers Market Returns July 18 with Fresh Summer Produce

Published

1 week ago

July 16, 2026

Rockland Report Admin

The Pearl River Farmers Market returns this Saturday, July 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Central Avenue Field, offering shoppers a wide selection of fresh summer produce, locally made foods, artisan goods, and handcrafted products.

With summer harvests in full swing, visitors can expect to find seasonal favorites including fresh corn, peaches, plums, raspberries, and plenty of locally grown tomatoes.

This week’s market features a diverse lineup of vendors offering everything from baked goods and farm-fresh meats to handcrafted candles, local honey, cheeses, beverages, and specialty foods.

Among the featured vendors are The Orchards of Concklin, Rockland County’s oldest working farm, offering fresh fruits, vegetables, pies, cider, and cider donuts; Crossroads Cattle Ranch with pasture-raised grass-fed beef; Crannog Apiary with local Pearl River honey; and Orlando’s Bakery, featuring breads, pastries, quiche, stromboli, and more.

Visitors can also enjoy dumplings from Grumpy Dumpling Company, Mediterranean specialties from Yalla Fresh, gourmet cheeses from That Cheese Lady, hard cider from Red Barn Cidery, locally brewed beer from Stony Point Brewing Co., European-style soft-serve from JÄÄ Ice Cream, and a variety of baked treats from The Sourdough Sweet Spot.

Artisan vendors including Candle Zen More, Parterre Designs, and Hudson Valley Holistics will also be on hand with handcrafted goods, wellness products, and locally produced eggs.

The weekly market continues to showcase local farmers, food producers, and small businesses while providing the community with fresh, seasonal products throughout the summer.

Business

Down to Earth Living Shares Expert Tips for Growing Healthy Roses in the Hudson Valley

Published

1 month ago

June 20, 2026

Rockland Report Admin

Roses may have a reputation for being difficult to grow, but gardening experts at Down to Earth Living say many modern varieties are easier to maintain and more disease-resistant than ever.

For healthy blooms, roses should be planted in areas that receive at least six hours of direct sunlight and have well-drained soil. Consistent deep watering, regular fertilization during the growing season, and seasonal pruning can help promote vigorous growth and continuous flowering.

Gardeners should also watch for common issues such as aphids, spider mites, black spot, and powdery mildew. Proper spacing between plants and watering at the base can help reduce disease, particularly during the humid summers common in the Hudson Valley.

In addition to growing roses, experts recommend adding pollinator-friendly plants such as bee balm, cardinal flower, honeysuckle, lantana, and salvia to attract hummingbirds, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators.

“With sunlight, water, nutrients, and care, roses provide months of color and fragrance,” said Stuart Leventhal, owner of Down to Earth Living. “Pairing them with hummingbird-friendly flowers creates a vibrant garden with continuous blooms and thriving wildlife.”