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naturecpw · 2 years

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Wildfires are erasing Western forests. Climate change is making it permanent.

The evidence is clear: Forests are shifting to scrublands across large swaths of the Western U.S.

Nathanael Johnson Nov 29, 2021

Nearly 20 years after the 2002 Ponil Complex Fire, there’s little sign of the pines that once filled this part of northern New Mexico. In their place, scruby Gambel oaks and mountain mahogany have sprouted.

Seedlings in the area burned in the 2005 Mason Fire in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains near Pueblo, Colorado. This is what forest regrowth looks like in areas where the climate has not made conditions too hot or dry for conifers.

Burnt snags stand upright amid chest-high brush.The forest on New Mexico’s El Capitan mountain, between the Pecos and Rio Grande rivers, in the 2004 Peppin Fire, has become a brushy biome, dominated by thorny locusts and Gambel oak.

The trees were not coming back. In the years following the 2000 Walker Ranch Fire, Tom Veblen, a forest ecologist at the nearby University of Colorado, Boulder, saw that grass and shrubs were regrowing in the charred foothills, but he had to search to find the rare baby version of the tall ponderosa pines that had dominated the area before the fire.

“I kept watching and I was barely seeing any seedlings at all,” Veblen said.

One of his graduate students at the time, Monica Rother, who now leads her own lab at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, took a closer look, formally sectioning off research plots and returning year after year to count little trees. More than a decade after the Walker Ranch Fire most of her plots had zero tree seedlings.

Now that the winter has cooled the 2021 fire season, scientists are looking at the big burn scars across the West with the grim understanding that, in some places, the pine and Douglas fir forests will not return.

The driving force here is that the rising global temperature is wiping out seedlings. In many spots around the U.S. West, summer temperatures are already high enough to cook young trees before they can develop thick protective bark. Others have become so dry that seedlings shrivel before their roots can grow deep enough to reach groundwater. Both circumstances can thwart forest regeneration. Mature trees can survive in these areas long after they stop reproducing. But when fires wipe out these forests and seedings can’t get a foothold, they are replaced with grasses and dense brush.

Climate change has already shifted biomes. Intense fires simply clear away the last vestiges of the old regime.

When Veblen told the Forest Service about his early observations, around 2003, officials shrugged off the concern. Back then, during President George W. Bush’s administration, the idea that climate change was already producing changes was still somewhat taboo. It would probably just take a few years for trees to get reestablished, the government foresters said.

But over the years, the evidence piled up. And new research has cemented the scientific consensus that climate change is making it much harder for forests of Western mountains to return after fires.

Kimberley Davis is a plant ecologist at the University of Montana and the lead author of an influential study on how climate change is altering forest regeneration after fire, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. In her research, she found site after site where new climatic conditions no longer supported the growth of young pines. Adult trees can survive in conditions that kill their seedlings, but they have no future: Like the humans in the science-fiction movie “Children of Men” they’ve outlived their ability to reproduce. With no seedlings, when a fire eventually passes through that is strong enough to wipe out mature trees, it means the woods are gone for good.

When trees fail to regenerate after a fire, new plants take their place. To generalize, in the northern Rocky Mountains, it’s a mix of grasses and shrubs of the genus ceanothus — like snowbrush. In parts of the Southwest, juniper and oak savannas replace pine forests. In New Mexico, thorny locusts often dominate. In northern California, its dense hip to head-high thickets of manzanita and ceanothus. The general trend: fewer forests, more shrublands.

Examples of this ecological shift abound. Twenty years have passed since the Valley Complex Fire burned down the mature forests in Bitterroot National Forest in Montana, and yet there are no signs of young trees returning to the big swaths of landscape. Sixteen years after the Peppin Fire in Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico, it appears the pines are gone for good in many places, replaced by scrubby Gambrel oaks that can survive in the hotter conditions. After the 2007 Moonlight Fire in Plumas National Forest, dense stands of chaparral whitethorn and greenleaf manzanita grew back, rather than trees.

“It’s already happening, it’s not just something we are modeling in the future,” Davis said. “We are definitely at a point where we are all noticing significant impacts of climate change in terms of lack of forest regeneration across the West.”

One study, published last year, found that if forested areas in the Rocky Mountains burned, just half would recover well. It’s generally the south facing slopes and the fringes, where woods meet the plains, that can no longer nurture young pine and fir trees, because those are the parts of forests with the highest temperatures, said Kyle Rodeman, the lead author of that paper, and a scientist studying forest recovery at Northern Arizona University. Southern slopes get more sun in the northern hemisphere, which makes them hotter and drier. And the low-elevation edges of forests mark the line where conditions become inhospitable for trees — with smaller plants in the hotter lowlands, and trees appearing at higher, cooler elevations. It only makes sense that these spots have been the first places forced over the tipping point, into conditions unsuitable for forests, as climate change has turned up the heat. As the years pass, those unsuitable conditions for forest creep uphill.

We’ve long known that it takes water and cool weather to support mountain pine forests. “In a way you would say, ‘Duh, what did you expect? Under warmer drier conditions you are going to get fewer forests,” Veblen said. But it took time to document, and back up the logic with data. At this point, he said, “there’s really no resistance to that idea anymore.”

Today, land managers are scrambling to slow the transformation in many places, by planting trees and killing shrubs. For instance, the Forest Service has proposed a plan to wipe out brush with herbicides in Plumas National Forest. There, climatic conditions would still allow young trees to survive, if they were not crowded out by fast growing shrubs, experts say. When fires enter forests every few years, they tend to burn gently, creeping along the ground and clearing out plants that compete with young trees, without killing the mature ones. But in a landscape dominated by brush, fires burn hot, wiping out the remaining trees and favoring the scrubby species that can quickly grow back. It looks like that’s exactly what happened when the 2021 Dixie Fire swept through the brushy areas created by the 2007 Moonlight Fire. By clearing the brush, the Forest Service hopes to give trees a chance to tip the ecosystem back into a self-sustaining forest.

These efforts to control habitats can succeed in areas teetering on the edge — where temperatures are still low enough to allow a few young pine trees to take root. But they don’t control the most important variable determining the fate of these forests: “The earlier we start dealing with the root problem, climate change, the better chance we have,” Veblen said. “If you want to keep these forests, keep fossil fuels in the ground.”

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https://grist.org/climate/climate-change-forest-loss/?utm_source=pocket-newtab

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#Climate #forests #https://naturecpw.tumblr.com/archive #House Plants

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backroads66 · 6 years

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The Rio Pecos Ranch Truck Terminal on #Historic #Route66 in #SantaRosa #NewMexico #getyourkicks #desert #southwest #roadtrip #seetheusa #doamerica #NewMexicoTRUE #westbysouthwest

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samslater305 · 4 years

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Five of Scottsdale’s Most Beautiful Homes for Sale Right Now

When you’re searching for your dream home in Scottsdale, you probably already know that we have some of the most spectacular homes for sale in the state. Check out these five Scottsdale real estate listings to see what’s available – and to admire the stunning architecture, modern and upscale amenities, and beautiful views.

Five of Scottsdale’s Most beautiful Homes for Sale Right Now

Check out:

17822 North 95th Street

26590 North Wrangler Road

10696 East Wingspan Way

10244 East Hualapai Drive

10412 East Robs Camp Road

Here’s an inside look at each.

Scottsdale’s Most Beautiful Homes for Sale: 17822 North 95th Street

17822 North 95th Street, a 5-bedroom, 3.5-bath Maracay home located in the gated community of DC Ranch, is listed at $1,300,000 and features a resort-style backyard at the pinnacle of outdoor living space. You’ll find its fabulous kitchen something that aspiring chefs only dream about – and you can enjoy the two-way stone fireplace, a covered patio and a first-floor master suite with beautiful views.

See 17822 North 95th Street for sale here.

Scottsdale’s Most Beautiful Homes for Sale: 26590 North Wrangler Road

26590 North Wrangler Road is a luxuriously appointed home on a private, 1.1-acre corner lot that’s listed for $720,000. This 5-bedroom, 3-bathroom home has some of the most beautiful flooring – stone and wood – that we’ve ever seen throughout. Vaulted ceilings give you plenty of space, a gourmet kitchen, a fireplace and breathtaking views of sparkling city lights. The master suite has its own fireplace, a private balcony with great views, a jacuzzi tub and a dual-head shower, too.

See 26590 North Wrangler Road for sale here.

Scottsdale’s Most Beautiful Homes for Sale: 10696 East Wingspan Way

10696 East Wingspan Way is an 8-bedroom, 10-bathroom architectural masterpiece with 15,534 square feet of indoor living space. Listed at $32,000,000, this gorgeous home is designed to impress from the moment the driveway’s gate swings open. This stunning estate home features a gym, an indoor shooting range, a full-sized theater and a 7,500-square-foot guest house with individual apartments and a yoga studio.

See 10696 East Wingspan Way for sale here.

Scottsdale’s Most Beautiful Homes for Sale: 10244 East Hualapai Drive

10244 East Hualapai Drive, a $9,000,000 home with 7 bedrooms, 7.5 bathrooms and 9,802 square feet of living space, is tucked in the prestigious Silverleaf golf course community. Featuring soaring ceilings, a resort-style lap pool, a private putting green, a generous master suite with a sitting room and private patio, and a fully detached guest house, this home is a wonderful destination retreat or year-round home.

See 10244 East Hualapai Drive for sale here.

Scottsdale’s Most Beautiful Homes for Sale: 10412 East Robs Camp Road

10412 East Robs Camp Road, listed at $7,750,000, is a 6-bedroom, 7-bath home with plenty of Mediterranean-style sophistication. Located in the prestigious Silverleaf, this mountainside home has southern exposure and tremendous views on both sides – city and mountain. Featuring a detached guest house and grand master suite with an indoor spa, steam room, sauna, exercise area and private patio, this home is architecturally spectacular.

See 10412 East Robs Camp Road for sale here.

Are You Buying or Selling a Home in Scottsdale?

If you’re selling a home in Scottsdale, we can get it in front of all the right buyers – and if you’re buying, call us now at 480-351-5359 so we can start searching for your dream home.

While you’re here, you can explore all our Scottsdale real estate listings or look in specific communities:

Desert Highlands homes for sale

Hidden Hills homes for sale

Legend Trail homes for sale

Pinnacle Peak homes for sale

Sincuidados homes for sale

South Scottsdale homes for sale

SunRidge Canyon homes for sale

Winfield homes for sale

If you’re selling a luxury home in Scottsdale, we can help. You can use our home value calculator to get a ballpark idea on what your home may be worth – and you can call us at 480-351-5359 to talk to a REALTOR® about how we can market your home to all the right buyers.

Don Matheson REALTOR® | Founder The Matheson Team RE/MAX Fine Properties 21000 N. Pima Rd., #100, Scottsdale, AZ 85255 480-351-5359 [email protected]

Address & Phone

Don Matheson 21000 N Pima Rd #100 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 602-694-3200 Map Location

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Explore Homes for Sale in North Scottsdale Now

$2,350,000 (Under Contract-Backups)

18946 N 97TH Place Scottsdale, AZ 85255

4 Beds

6 Baths

5,469 SqFt

#6034721 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$2,250,000

14620 E Sierra Alegre Court Fountain Hills, AZ 85268

4 Beds

5 Baths

4,903 SqFt

#6068746 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$1,950,000

6748 E Horseshoe Lane Paradise Valley, AZ 85253

5 Beds

7 Baths

6,282 SqFt

#6062700 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$1,300,000

17822 N 95TH Street Scottsdale, AZ 85255

5 Beds

3 | 1 Baths

4,212 SqFt

#6048542 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$998,000

13429 E CANNON Drive Scottsdale, AZ 85259

5 Beds

3 | 1 Baths

3,793 SqFt

#6023720 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$900,000 (Under Contract-Backups)

20534 N 95TH Street Scottsdale, AZ 85255

4 Beds

3 | 1 Baths

2,806 SqFt

#6062642 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$870,000

7868 E STAGECOACH PASS Road Carefree, AZ 85377

6 Beds

4 | 1 Baths

4,479 SqFt

#6034180 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$720,000

26590 N WRANGLER Road Scottsdale, AZ 85255

5 Beds

3 Baths

3,328 SqFt

#6059274 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$418,000 (Pending)

8556 E PECOS Lane Scottsdale, AZ 85250

3 Beds

2 Baths

1,590 SqFt

#6013774 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$399,999 (Under Contract-Backups)

7157 E RANCHO VISTA Drive #1002 Scottsdale, AZ 85251

2 Beds

2 Baths

1,319 SqFt

#6038271 | Condo

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$399,000 (Pending)

18911 E Quartz Way Rio Verde, AZ 85263

2 Beds

2 | 1 Baths

2,446 SqFt

#6021725 | Condo

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$339,900

4236 E Chaparosa Way Cave Creek, AZ 85331

3 Beds

2 Baths

1,713 SqFt

#6062694 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$49,000

20400 W TOPAZ Boulevard Goodyear, AZ 85338

4.36 Lot Acres

#5813681 | Lots / Land

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

The post Five of Scottsdale’s Most Beautiful Homes for Sale Right Now appeared first on Scottsdale Real Estate.

#Scottsdale Real Estate

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nationalcashoffer · 4 years

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Where are the Cheapest homes in Texas?

Texas is an excellent state suitable for every kind of person. The state has big sprawling cities, small towns, and amazing outdoor activities to indulge in during your free time. But, what makes Texas even more convenient is the fact that it has some of the most affordable places to live. The advantage of Houses in Dallas Texas, is that they do come with excellent facilities and features. However, prices tend to differ from one area to another. So, what communities offer cheap houses in Texas? That’s one question we plan to answer here today. Check out below some of these places where you can find affordable homes.

1. Vernon

Vernon is a city located in Northern Texas with a population of 10,685 people. It ranks number among the cheapest places to live in Texas and is number nine in its affordability especially when you compare the general income of people in that area. It is the 58th cheapest when it comes to rent compared to a person’s income.

If you are interested in ranch life, then Vernon might be an excellent option to consider. It boasts of having the biggest ranch in the State of Texas and also prides in having Tyson’s processing plant for bacon. Vernon has an average household income of $45,515, an average home value of $67,500, and an unemployment rate of 4.3%.

2. Pecos

Pecos is a desert town that features an affordable living cost. It is a small town with a population of 9,814 and is ranked second among the cheapest places to live in. It is the number one most affordable place to live in terms of a person’s income compared to the house price.

It is the 30th cheapest place to live in terms of rent compared to a person’s income. The average income per household in Pecos is $63,478, the average value of a home is $65,200, and the rate of unemployment is 6.9%. There are houses in El Paso and houses in Dallas Texas which are also cheap, but Pecos tops the list since it is a growing town and quite convenient.

3. Snyder

Snyder is located in the county of Central Scurry and has a population of 11,456. It ranks the 6th in affordability for people who wish to stay in Texas, which means you can find affordable homes in Snyder, whether for rent or buying. It is the 10th most affordable place in terms of a person’s income compared to the house price and the 40th cheapest place when we talk of rent compared to a person’s income.

Graduating in Snyder also provides an opportunity of having a chance at getting a great job. Snyder has an average household income of $56,585, an average home value of $103,752, and an unemployment rate of 5.2 percent. The average home value in Snyder is well below the average for houses in Dallas Texas which is approximately $223k.

4. Monahans

Monahans is a city located in the panhandle of Texas, and apart from being cheap, it also offers a lot of great features to its residents. Monahans has a population of 7,587 and ranks as the 4th most affordable place in terms of a person’s income compared to the house price. When it comes to the rent compared to a person’s income, Monahans ranks as the 54th cheapest place to live.

Monahans renown for it houses a state park known as the Monahans Sandhills. The Permian Basin has its center in this city, which means there are many fossils underneath Monahans. This city has an average household income of $68,125, an average home value of $88,200, and an unemployment rate of 7.4%. You will get to enjoy such amazing attractions in this town and the entertainment life is also absolutely exciting. This city will awaken all your emotions in a good way, and you get to have all this by purchasing your affordable house.

5. Diboll

The city of Diboll has a population of 5,308 situated in the Eastern Texas region. It is suitable for those interested in humid, hot weather as well as lumber. It is among the cheapest towns to live in with a low living cost. Diboll ranks number 4th among the cheapest places to live and is the 77th most affordable town to live, in terms of a person’s income compared to the house price.

House rent in Diboll is as low as $500/month. The average household income is $40,883, the average value of a home is $81,800, and the rate of unemployment is 14.6%. it is an amazing town to live in, especially considering its entertainment setup, whereby you get to enjoy your stay there. Home values in Diboll are far below houses in San Antonio and houses in Dallas Texas.

6. Kermit

Kermit is also another ideal place to find cheap houses in Texas. It is a small town with a population of 6,614 and ranks 18th among the cheapest places. It is the second most affordable place to live in terms of a person’s income compared to the house price, and the 114th cheapest in terms of rent compared to a person’s income. Experience a great Texas town with much to offer but without the kind of prices that you see for houses in Dallas Texas.

The town has an average household income of $55,000, an average home price of $62,000, and an unemployment rate of 4.5%. If you are looking to save on costs, then Kermit is an ideal destination to consider. This is a great city that you will not only get an affordable house, but you will also love the available social amenities. You will have fun in this city with all the available entertainment joints.

7. Alamo

Alamo is one of the most affordable cities in Texas, located in the Rio Grande Valley. It has a population of 19,591 and ranks at number 23 among the cheapest places to live in Texas. It is an ideal place to find cheap homes for renting or buying. In terms of a person’s income compared to the house price, Alamo ranks as the 39th most affordable place and the 52nd cheapest in terms of rent compared to a person’s income.

Alamo has an average household income of $39,275, an average home value of $70,600, and an unemployment rate of 8%. Houses for sale in Sherman TX are quite affordable, but home prices in Alamo are quite lower.

Conclusion

Texas is an ideal state, and it has a lot of great cities and towns that include convenient and affordable neighborhoods. Without a doubt, it won’t be hard for you to find a cheap home to rent or buy. Cities like Austin and Dallas are great but you don’t need to spend the price of houses in Dallas Texas or Austin to experience the best of the Lone Star State.

The post Where are the Cheapest homes in Texas? appeared first on National Cash Offer.

from https://nationalcashoffer.com/where-are-the-cheapest-homes-in-texas/

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williammarksommer · 4 years

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Rio Pecos Ranch

Santa Rosa, New Mexico

Route 66: An American Curios

Hasselblad 500c/m

Kodak Ektar 100iso

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fotoedge · 6 years

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RIO PECOS RANCH ~ Route 66 ~ Santa Rosa, New Mexico USA #GHOSTS #Roadside #Relics #Landscape #Landmarks #Billboard #route66 #NewMexico http://ift.tt/2GRElnl

#IFTTT #Instagram

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williammarksommer · 5 years

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Rio Pecos Ranch

Lost Highway

Santa Rosa, New Mexico

Hasselblad 500c/m

Kodak Ektar 100iso

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backroads66 · 5 years

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No stop in #santarosa #newmexico would be complete without a visit to the Rio Pecos Ranch Truck Terminal. Definitely one of the coolest signs in town. #getyourkicks #route66 #travelmyway #takethehighway #SeeTheUSA #DoAmerica #abandonedamerica #truckstop #mainstreet #motherroad #historic #vintage #roadtrip #travel #desert #southwest #iconic #newmexicotrue https://www.instagram.com/p/BzY7mYGl0zG/?igshid=18ah1mzihmpfy

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samslater305 · 4 years

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List of Restaurants Open for Carryout in Scottsdale

If you’re like many people, you’re missing your normal routine right now – and that likely includes dining out. Fortunately, there are several restaurants in Scottsdale that are still open for carryout.

Here’s the complete list.

Restaurants Open for Carryout in Scottsdale

Check out this list of restaurants open for carryout and delivery in Scottsdale.

Restaurant

Website

Address & Phone

Options & Deals

Breakfast Kitchen Bar https://breakfastkitchenbar.com/ 15147 North Scottsdale Road, Suite H133

480-361-6698

Carryout

Free coffee with purchase of entree

Casa Mia Cucina Italiana http://casamiamarblehead.com/ 11675 North 136th Street, #107

480-314-0365

Curbside pickup Chauncey Social https://chaunceysocial.com/ 17767 North Scottsdale Road, #100

480-565-6488

Carryout and curbside pickup Citizen Public House https://www.citizenpublichouse.com/ 7111 East Fifth Avenue

480-398-4208

Curbside pickup Copper Mule Kitchen & Bar https://coppermuleaz.com/ 23335 North Scottsdale Road

480-305-0907

Carryout and curbside pickup Corner Café https://cornercafeaz.com/ 15215 North Kierland Boulevard

480-998-0202

Carryout and curbside pickup

Currently serving drinks from Cartel Coffee Lab

Daily Dose Old Town https://www.dailydosegrill.com/ 4020 North Scottsdale Road, #101

480-994-3673

Curbside pickup

Delivery between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. within a 5-mile radius for orders of $25 or more

Dog Haus https://scottsdalequarter.doghaus.com/ 15257 North Scottsdale Road

480-508-4930

Carryout and curbside pickup Dominick’s Steakhouse https://www.dominickssteakhouse.com/ 15169 North Scottsdale Road

480-272-7271

Curbside pickup Fellow Osteria https://www.fellowosteria.com/ 1455 North Scottsdale Road

480-207-1864

Carryout and curbside pickup

Delivery

25% discount on all regular menu items when ordered for pickup (discount does not apply to delivery orders)

The Greene House https://www.foxrc.com/restaurants/the-greene-house/ 15024 North Scottsdale Road

480-889-9494

Carryout and curbside pickup

35% off orders with coupon code FRC35

Hopdoddy Burger Bar https://www.hopdoddy.com/ 11055 North Scottsdale Road

480-348-2337

Curbside pickup

Free delivery with Uber Eats

Code BUY1GIVE1 donates a burger to a local healthcare worker

Kale and Clover https://kaleandclover.com/ 20511 North Hayden Road

480-568-8707

Curbside pickup Local Bistro http://localbistroaz.com/ 20581 North Hayden Road

480-302-6050

Curbside pickup Maple & Ash https://www.mapleandash.com/ 7135 East Camelback Road, #130

480-400-8888

Carryout

Delivery through Postmates

Option to buy one family meal and give another to someone else at half-price

Mastro’s Steakhouse https://www.mastrosrestaurants.com/ 8852 East Pinnacle Peak Road

480-585-9500

10% off entire menu Moe’s Roadhouse https://moesroadhouse.com/ 18251 North Pima Road

480-686-8908

Carryout

4 for $40 takeout meals

NakedQ BBQ https://www.nakedq.com/ 10240 North 90th Street, Suite 105 480-912-2102 Carryout and curbside pickup

Delivery

Ocean 44 https://www.ocean44.com/ 4748 North Goldwater Boulevard

480-867-0044

Curbside pickup

Delivery through Uber Eats, DoorDash and Postmates

Roaring Fork http://roaringfork.com/scottsdale/ 4800 North Scottsdale Road

480-947-0795

Carryout from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Rosati’s Pizza https://www.rosatispizza.com/ 10855 North 116th Street

480-551-7000

Carryout

Delivery

Sapiens Paleo Kitchen https://sapienskitchen.com/ 10411 East McDowell Mountain Ranch Road, #120

480-771-5123

Carryout and curbside pickup between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Dinner packages and weekly meal preps available

Slanted Rice Vietnamese Bistro https://www.slantedrice.com/ 6149 North Scottsdale Road

480-696-3116

Curbside pickup

Delivery through Uber Eats

10 percent off all carryout orders when you order directly from the restaurant

Orders over $20 come with – seriously – a free roll of toilet paper

SOL Mexican Cocina https://solcocina.com/locations/scottsdale/ 15323 North Scottsdale Road

480-245-6708

Carryout

Free kids’ meals

$10 off all takeout orders of $35 or more

SumoMaya https://www.opentable.com/sumomaya-mexican-asian-kitchen 6560 North Scottsdale Road

480-397-9520

Curbside pickup Sushi Roku Scottsdale https://www.sushiroku.com/ 7277 East Camelback Road

480-970-2121

Curbside pickup

Free delivery through DoorDash and Uber Eats from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily

4-person sushi family pack for $98 (includes edamame, miso soup, and 44 pieces of sushi)

Voila French Bistro http://voilafrenchbistro.com/ 10135 East Vía Linda

480-614-5600

Curbside pickup

Delivery

25% off all wine

Zinque https://www.lezinque.com/ 4712 North Goldwater Boulevard, #110

623-745-9616

Curbside pickup and carryout

Delivery through Uber Eats

ZuZu Restaurant https://www.hotelvalleyho.com/zuzu 6850 East Main Street

480-376-2600

Carryout from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily Pizza Places With No-Contact Delivery Joe’s New York Pizza

NYPD Pizza

Rosati’s

Little Chicago

Streets of New York

Ray’s

ChiZona’s

Hungry Howie’s

Barro’s

Lorenzo’s

Domino’s

Yo Pauly’s

Pizza Hut

While it’s not exactly the same, these carryout and to-go options are available – and they’ll give us all a night off from the kitchen.

Are You Buying or Selling a Home in Scottsdale?

If you’re selling a home in Scottsdale, we can get it in front of all the right buyers – and if you’re buying, call us now at 480-351-5359 so we can start searching for your dream home.

While you’re here, you can explore all our Scottsdale real estate listings or look in specific communities:

Desert Highlands homes for sale

Hidden Hills homes for sale

Legend Trail homes for sale

Pinnacle Peak homes for sale

Sincuidados homes for sale

South Scottsdale homes for sale

SunRidge Canyon homes for sale

Winfield homes for sale

Don Matheson REALTOR® | Founder The Matheson Team RE/MAX Fine Properties 21000 N. Pima Rd., #100, Scottsdale, AZ 85255 480-351-5359 [email protected]

Address & Phone

Don Matheson 21000 N Pima Rd #100 Scottsdale, AZ 85255 602-694-3200 Map Location

Contact By Email

Message

Name*

Email*

Phone

Message

Send

Real Estate IDX Powered by iHomefinder

Explore Homes for Sale in North Scottsdale Now

$5,285,000 (Pending)

6508 E BAR Z Lane Paradise Valley, AZ 85253

5 Beds

5 | 1 Baths

7,479 SqFt

#5879501 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$2,350,000 (Under Contract-Backups)

18946 N 97TH Place Scottsdale, AZ 85255

4 Beds

6 Baths

5,469 SqFt

#6034721 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$2,250,000

14620 E Sierra Alegre Court Fountain Hills, AZ 85268

4 Beds

5 Baths

4,903 SqFt

#6068746 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$1,950,000

6748 E Horseshoe Lane Paradise Valley, AZ 85253

5 Beds

7 Baths

6,282 SqFt

#6062700 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$1,300,000

17822 N 95TH Street Scottsdale, AZ 85255

5 Beds

3 | 1 Baths

4,212 SqFt

#6048542 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$998,000

13429 E CANNON Drive Scottsdale, AZ 85259

4 Beds

3 | 1 Baths

3,793 SqFt

#6023720 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$900,000 (Under Contract-Backups)

20534 N 95TH Street Scottsdale, AZ 85255

4 Beds

3 | 1 Baths

2,806 SqFt

#6062642 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$870,000

7868 E STAGECOACH PASS Road Carefree, AZ 85377

6 Beds

4 | 1 Baths

4,479 SqFt

#6034180 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$800,000 (Pending)

26261 N PASO Trail Scottsdale, AZ 85255

3 Beds

2 | 1 Baths

2,780 SqFt

#6020746 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$720,000

26590 N WRANGLER Road Scottsdale, AZ 85255

5 Beds

3 Baths

3,328 SqFt

#6059274 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$418,000 (Under Contract-Backups)

8556 E PECOS Lane Scottsdale, AZ 85250

3 Beds

2 Baths

1,590 SqFt

#6013774 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$399,999

7157 E RANCHO VISTA Drive #1002 Scottsdale, AZ 85251

2 Beds

2 Baths

1,319 SqFt

#6038271 | Condo

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$399,000 (Under Contract-Backups)

18911 E Quartz Way Rio Verde, AZ 85263

2 Beds

2 | 1 Baths

2,446 SqFt

#6021725 | Condo

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$339,900

4236 E Chaparosa Way Cave Creek, AZ 85331

3 Beds

2 Baths

1,713 SqFt

#6062694 | Single Family Home

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

$49,000

20400 W TOPAZ Boulevard Goodyear, AZ 85338

4.36 Lot Acres

#5813681 | Lots / Land

Courtesy of RE/MAX Fine Properties

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