Our vinyl is US-made Naugahyde®, acclaimed for its beauty, durability, and best available protection against bacterial and fungal micro-organisms. We offer 9 colors (including stock) at no extra charge, or you can upgrade to one of our 21 premium colors.
With competitive price and timely delivery, Jaalee sincerely hope to be your supplier and partner.
Please call us at 916-388- or us for prices, lead times, discuss “matching” previously purchased equipment and to order color swatches. Colors shown here are representations only.
Balanced Body’s Strata® woods are comprised of a solid, multi-grained core laminated in alternating directions, for enhanced wood strength and with a distinctive “butcher block” look. All our woods are from FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certified suppliers and engineered to use more of the tree and less waste.
Our standard woods are Strata® Rock Maple and Strata® Artisan Maple. Rock Maple is rated harder than beech, oak and pine, with consistent color and grain for uniform look, durability and less expansion/contraction. Our Artisan Maple is equally resistant to wear-and-tear and eco-friendly, with pronounced grain detail for a unique look. Both woods have a lustrous finish that brings out the beauty of the natural grain and protects the wood.
For those looking to create a distinctive look at home or in studio, we offer Balanced Body Select Strata woods in Cherry, Mahogany and Walnut. For more information, please call 1-916-388- or us.
All Balanced Body wood Reformers and Trapeze Tables have Balanced Body Lifetime Warranty.
Are you a tree lover? Let’s take a moment to consider the maple tree, one of America’s favorites. This gorgeous tree provides picturesque fall color and year-round appeal. Plus, there are varieties of all sizes, from shrubs to giant trees. Learn how to plant, grow, and care for maple trees.
Maples belong to the genus Acer, and there are quite a few of them. From our favorite syrup source, the sugar maple (Acer saccharum), to fast-growing lowland species like silver maple (Acer saccharinum) and cultivated ornamental hybrids like the popular ‘Autumn Blaze’ red maple (Acer x freemanii ‘Jeffersred’), there is undoubtedly one for you.
Maples are categorized as hard or soft, which can be confusing. Typically, all deciduous forest trees are referred to as hardwoods (their wood is generally harder than the soft wood of conifers). However, the faster-growing maples, including silver, bigleaf, and red maple, as well as boxelder, have softer wood that is more prone to breaking in storms and less resistant to rot.
Sugar maples, along with black and Florida maples, are referred to as hard maples. What about rock maple? That’s a sugar maple by a different name.
While sugar maples are the blue-ribbon shade tree for your yard, they are slow growing, at about one foot per year after the seedling stage. Long-lived and robust, they will provide stately shade for decades. The soft maples grow rapidly and are ideal for wetter sites, reclaiming abandoned fields, planting near streambanks for stabilization, or creating quick shade or privacy. And, they’re lovely wildlife habitat trees.
Of course, if you’re thinking of pancakes and waffles, the sugar maple is where it’s at. While other maples can also be tapped, their sap has a lower sugar content, requiring more gallons of sap to boil down when making syrup.
Shade trees like maples are either purchased bare root or in containers. Bare root trees should be planted as soon as possible after receiving them and do best when planted while the tree is still dormant in spring.
Are you interested in learning more about Maple Tree Reformer? Contact us today to secure an expert consultation!
Containerized maples may be planted at any time throughout the spring and summer. While spring planting is better, it’s okay to plant that late-season bargain maple in midsummer. It’ll just need more attention to watering.
As a group, maples prefer rich, loamy soil and moderate moisture. They will tolerate drier conditions and stony sites but will grow slower.
For wetter sites, choose silver or red maple. Sites resembling wooded uplands (typical yards with adequate drainage) will be fine for hard or soft maple species.
Most maples have shallow root systems and are heavy feeders, meaning that grass may grow poorly due to the combination of shade and competition for water and nutrients. Some maples, like silver maple, have a reputation as sidewalk heavers.
While an excellent and extremely fast-growing shade tree, silver maples frequently shed branches in storms. Avoid planting them near driveways or your swimming pool.
Planting maples the same way you’d plant other nursery stock.
Shade trees, especially maples, will benefit from supplemental watering during the first year and during any prolonged dry spells. Deer love to nibble maple twigs, so a fence around the tree may be helpful until it’s taller than they can reach.
Fertilization of maples is unnecessary. Satisfying the tree’s sun, soil preference, and moisture needs is more important for growing healthy maples than fertilizer.
Pruning maples is only necessary to remove dead and broken branches or to shape the tree for aesthetics. While maples can be pruned at any time of year, you may wish to avoid pruning in late winter and early spring, when the sap is running, to avoid a sticky mess.
For all tree-sized maple species, but especially for soft maples, remove any branches growing at right angles to the trunk early while they’re still small. These branches are likely to break later on and cause a larger wound.
The genus Acer is widely varied, and while all will propagate by seed, some can be difficult to root from cuttings–but try anyway; it’s fun!
Soft maples
Hard maples
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