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Nature's Hand Carpet Cleaning

Prior Lake, MN 55372(952) 201-7592www.natureshandcarpetcleaning.com

Carpet Shampooing: Revitalize Your Home with Nature's Hand Carpet Cleaning

When it comes to maintaining a clean and inviting home, one of the most significant aspects often overlooked is the cleanliness of your carpets and upholstery. Over time, they accumulate dirt, stains, and odors, making your living space less appealing and potentially affecting your indoor air quality. That's where professional carpet cleaning services like Nature's Hand Carpet Cleaning come to the rescue. If you're searching for "carpet cleaning near me" or need a reliable rug cleaner, you're in the right place.

Carpet Cleaning Services for a Healthier Home

Nature's Hand Carpet Cleaning specializes in providing top-notch carpet cleaning services that not only restore the appearance of your carpets but also promote a healthier living environment for you and your family. Our team of experienced professionals understands that your carpets and upholstery can harbor allergens, dust mites, and even bacteria, which can contribute to respiratory issues and allergies. That's why our services extend beyond mere aesthetics.

The Best Carpet Cleaner at Your Service

When you choose Nature's Hand Carpet Cleaning, you're choosing the best carpet cleaner in the industry. Our state-of-the-art equipment and eco-friendly cleaning solutions ensure that your carpets and upholstery are treated with the utmost care. We use a specialized carpet shampooing technique that penetrates deep into the fibers, breaking down dirt and stains, and leaving your carpets looking and feeling fresh.

Comprehensive Rug Cleaning Near Me

Searching for "rug cleaning near me"? Look no further. Nature's Hand Carpet Cleaning offers comprehensive rug cleaning services. Whether you have delicate Persian rugs or everyday area rugs, our experts have the knowledge and expertise to clean and restore them to their original beauty. We treat each rug with individualized care to ensure it retains its color, texture, and longevity.

for Ultimate Comfort

Your sofa is a central piece of furniture in your home, and it deserves the best care. Our sofa cleaning or upholstery cleaning near me services are designed to remove stains, odors, and allergens from your upholstery, making your seating not only look great but also feel comfortable and clean. If you're searching for "sofa cleaner" or "upholstery cleaning," Nature's Hand Carpet Cleaning is the answer.

Commercial Cleaning for Businesses

Our expertise in carpet cleaning services extends to commercial spaces as well. We understand that a clean and well-maintained workspace is essential for employee productivity and creating a positive impression on clients. Nature's Hand Carpet Cleaning offers commercial cleaning solutions tailored to your business needs, ensuring a clean and inviting environment for everyone.

Carpet Cleaning Services Near Me: Convenience at Your Doorstep

Convenience is key when it comes to carpet cleaning. That's why we offer services near you, eliminating the hassle of transporting your carpets and upholstery to a distant location. Our team is dedicated to serving your needs, and we take pride in being one of the most reliable carpet cleaning companies in the area.

Carpet Stain Cleaner: Say Goodbye to Stubborn Stains

Stubborn stains can be a nightmare, but with Nature's Hand Carpet Cleaning, you can say goodbye to them for good. Our carpet stain cleaner solutions are designed to tackle even the toughest stains, from red wine spills to pet accidents. Trust us to restore your carpets to their original condition.

LAKEVILLE, Minn. – Thousands of hungry plane enthusiasts took their breakfast plans to Lakeville's Airlake Airport Sunday, in hopes of getting a close-up look at history.

The event, which this year kicks off the city's annual Pan-O-Prog celebration, serves as a benefit to the Lakeville Lions Club. In its 11th year, this year's fly-in commemorated its first year in a new hangar on the airport's south side. With the new space came the chance to feed even more people.

"You can't find it in a book how to serve 2,500 people remotely in an airport hangar," said Paul Jacobus of Lakeville Lions. "It's over 3,800 sausage links. Four hundred pounds of pancake mix. Four hundred pounds of liquid eggs, and dozens and dozens and dozens of donuts."

MORE NEWS: Plane makes emergency landing on Blaine road

Sunday's celebration filled the hangar to its limits.

"I think we just want to watch the planes, see how close we can get to them," said Josh Tice of Farmington, who came to the event with his two sons and their grandfather.

Sunday's breakfast boasted planes from World War Two, including a traveling exhibit highlighting the lives and legacy of the Tuskegee Airmen.

"It's amazing," said Rick Doaust of Lakeville. "Seeing how big they were, I just love the roar of their engine. Completely different from our modern-day planes."

While Sunday's breakfast ended just before lunchtime, the Red Tail exhibit will remain open for free until Monday at 3 p.m.

"It's a way to make sure that these folks are never forgotten and the barriers that they broke down to be part of the military," Jacobus said. "As time goes on, this exhibit is designed to make sure people learn about the experience they went through – that they too themselves can rise above and overcome any challenges that come their way."

A Minneapolis-area coffee business has unfolded anew under the name Tapestry Coffee, featuring new ownership, a remodeled cafe, a revamped coffee program and in-house roasting.

Previously known as Mainstreet Coffee, the reimagined coffee shop about 20 miles south of the city, in Lakeville, offers new furniture and upgraded equipment within its 2,200-square-footprint.

“We painted every single wall, changed every single table, every chair,” Tapestry Coffee Co-Owner Scott Van Daalen recently told DCN. “We put in all new lighting and added a backsplash behind the coffee bar, along with different art pieces on the walls.”

The menu has also been reimagined to feature a larger selection of espresso-based drinks and cold brews alongside house-made syrups such as maple, bourbon caramel, peach and blackberry basil.

Scones and muffins at Tapestry Coffee are locally baked, while the shop’s breakfast toasts — with options such as avocado, cinnamon-sugar or jam and goat cheese — are made in the shop.

“We wanted everything to be unified and to create an experience that’s exceptional and centered around specialty coffee,” Van Daalen said. “And since we’re the only shop around that isn’t a Starbucks, we get to go crazy with flavors and style to really serve the community quality goods.”

Van Daalen, his wife Kiley and business partner Martin Heerema took over the 20-year-old coffee business nearly a year ago.

Among the major new advances for the trio was launching a roasting operation focused on sustainably sourced, high-quality specialty coffee, despite coming into the venture with little roasting experience.

“For sourcing, we are passionate about connecting with coffee importers that not only source great coffee but who also care about their farmers,” Van Daalen said. “At the moment we haven’t developed direct relationships with farmers yet, so choosing the right importer was crucial for us.”

The company is currently working with specialty coffee importers such as Minneapolis-based Cafe Imports and Colombia-focused Osito Coffee for green coffees. Roasting takes place off-site on a 6-kilo Mill City Roasters machine.

“My wife and I didn’t have a ton of formal experience or education in the coffee world, just what we saw online or read in books, but we knew pretty well how to run a business,” Van Daalen said of the growing roasting operation. “We kind of just dove into it and started developing our own roast profiles.”

Roasted coffees make their way to bags for online or in-shop sales, or to the cafe’s Victoria Arduino Eagle One espresso machine or a Fetco XTS batch brewer.

As the new owners approach their first year under the Tapestry name, they continue to sew new coffee experiences into the local fabric.

“Whenever there’s changes, you’re going to get people who mourn but we’ve gotten so many who are excited about Tapestry Coffee and what we’re doing here,” Van Daalen said. “When you think about it a tapestry is a piece of art that has a lot of intentionality and so much intricacy to creating it, which is exactly what we do when roasting and brewing. We want to build a bridge for people to try specialty coffee.”

Tapestry Coffee is located at 20788 Holyoke Ave in Lakeville. Tell DCN’s editors about your new coffee shop or roastery here.

No matter how long Lakeville native Jake Oettinger plays in the NHL, he likely will get butterflies playing a game in St. Paul. Though he had already played at the Xcel Energy Center as a member of the Dallas Stars, the 24-year-old goaltender knew the playoffs were going to be a different beast.

If anyone would know that, it’s Oettinger. He was in the stands as a fan on April 21, 2014 when Mikael Granlund scored a diving goal in overtime to lift the Wild to a 1-0 win over the Colorado Avalanche. At the time, Oettinger was a 15-year-old who couldn’t even dream of playing on such a big stage.

Nearly a decade later, Oettinger helped the Stars steal a 3-2 victory over the Wild in Game 4 on Sunday night, sending the series back to Dallas tied at 2-2.

“To come in here and get home ice advantage back for us is big,” Oettinger said. “Just got to do what we do well again in Game 5.”

That shouldn’t be a problem for Oettinger. After establishing himself this season among the best goaltenders in the league, he has proven his worth time and time again throughout the playoffs. His performance on Sunday night was his most impressive of the series so far.

“He was our best player tonight,” Stars coach Pete DeBoer said. “He had to be.”

What else can be said about Oettinger?

“Not enough,” Stars winger Tyler Seguin said. “It starts with Jake and ends with Jake.”

Literally. Not only did Oettinger start off Game 4 with a number of big saves in the early stages, he put the finishing touches on his masterpiece with a robbery of Wild winger Marcus Johansson in the final seconds.

“Just another crappy bounce for us that went right to their guy,” Oettinger said. “Luckily it stayed out.”

Frankly, it’s not luck when it comes Oettinger, and it never has been. Not when he was at Lakeville North High School. Not when he was with the USA Hockey National Team Development Program. Not when he was at Boston University.

At every stop of his career, Oettinger has always maintained a laser focus both on and off the ice. That was on display over the weekend as Oettinger fielded questions about his Minnesota homecoming. He made it clear that his family and friends wouldn’t be getting much of his time.

“It’s a business trip,” he said. “My priority is making sure I feel the best I can to play. They know that. They’re just happy they get to come to the game.”

Though he struggled a bit in a Game 3 loss, Oettinger put on a show in a Game 4 win. He made 32 saves in total, energizing the Stars with every flash of the leather, while simultaneously frustrating the Wild.

“He’s one of the best goalies in the league,” Wild winger Matt Boldy said. “It’s hard to beat those guys.”

Asked about his performance postgame, Oettinger downplayed his personal success.

“Every guy on our team is going to have moments that they need to step up in the playoffs,” he said. “It was my turn tonight.”

Not bad, considering he had about 25 people in the stands cheering him on.

“It’s what it’s all about,” Oettinger said. “Just the fact we’re playing here and they get to come watch me play is amazing. I wouldn’t be where I am without all the people up there watching me and helping me. I play for them and had to get a win for them.”

In June we reported that TreeHouse Foods had acquired a coffee facility from Farmer Brothers Company. It seems the supplier is continuing to make strategic transactions, as TreeHouse announced this week that it entered into a definitive agreement to sell its Lakeville, Minnesota, manufacturing facility and snack bars business to John B. Sanfilippo & Son for approximately $63 million in cash.

"The sale of our Lakeville facility and snack bars business is another example of our strategy in action to be a focused private label leader in high-growth and high-margin categories," said Steve Oakland, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, and President of TreeHouse Foods. "Importantly, we believe the business and its talented colleagues will be well positioned under John B. Sanfilippo & Son's ownership. We remain focused on deploying our capital in a manner that supports our long-term growth targets and enhances value creation for our shareholders."

The manufacturing facility being sold has been part of the TreeHouse Foods network since its acquisition of the Private Brands business in 2016. The facility produces a range of private-label snack bar products including fruit and grain, chewy, crunchy, and protein bars.

According to a press release, the snack bars business was not expected to contribute positive adjusted EBITDA in fiscal year 2023. The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions and is expected to close within the next 30 days.

Following the close of this transaction, the existing private-label snack bars business, customer relationships, and Lakeville-based employees will transition to John B. Sanfilippo & Son. Both companies are committed to creating a smooth transition for employees, customers, and consumers.

Stay tuned as TreeHouse continues to make moves such as this one.

In June we reported that TreeHouse Foods had acquired a coffee facility from Farmer Brothers Company. It seems the supplier is continuing to make strategic transactions, as TreeHouse announced this week that it entered into a definitive agreement to sell its Lakeville, Minnesota, manufacturing facility and snack bars business to John B. Sanfilippo & Son for approximately $63 million in cash.

"The sale of our Lakeville facility and snack bars business is another example of our strategy in action to be a focused private label leader in high-growth and high-margin categories," said Steve Oakland, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, and President of TreeHouse Foods. "Importantly, we believe the business and its talented colleagues will be well positioned under John B. Sanfilippo & Son's ownership. We remain focused on deploying our capital in a manner that supports our long-term growth targets and enhances value creation for our shareholders."

The manufacturing facility being sold has been part of the TreeHouse Foods network since its acquisition of the Private Brands business in 2016. The facility produces a range of private-label snack bar products including fruit and grain, chewy, crunchy, and protein bars.

According to a press release, the snack bars business was not expected to contribute positive adjusted EBITDA in fiscal year 2023. The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions and is expected to close within the next 30 days.

Following the close of this transaction, the existing private-label snack bars business, customer relationships, and Lakeville-based employees will transition to John B. Sanfilippo & Son. Both companies are committed to creating a smooth transition for employees, customers, and consumers.

Stay tuned as TreeHouse continues to make moves such as this one.

In June we reported that TreeHouse Foods had acquired a coffee facility from Farmer Brothers Company. It seems the supplier is continuing to make strategic transactions, as TreeHouse announced this week that it entered into a definitive agreement to sell its Lakeville, Minnesota, manufacturing facility and snack bars business to John B. Sanfilippo & Son for approximately $63 million in cash.

"The sale of our Lakeville facility and snack bars business is another example of our strategy in action to be a focused private label leader in high-growth and high-margin categories," said Steve Oakland, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, and President of TreeHouse Foods. "Importantly, we believe the business and its talented colleagues will be well positioned under John B. Sanfilippo & Son's ownership. We remain focused on deploying our capital in a manner that supports our long-term growth targets and enhances value creation for our shareholders."

The manufacturing facility being sold has been part of the TreeHouse Foods network since its acquisition of the Private Brands business in 2016. The facility produces a range of private-label snack bar products including fruit and grain, chewy, crunchy, and protein bars.

According to a press release, the snack bars business was not expected to contribute positive adjusted EBITDA in fiscal year 2023. The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions and is expected to close within the next 30 days.

Following the close of this transaction, the existing private-label snack bars business, customer relationships, and Lakeville-based employees will transition to John B. Sanfilippo & Son. Both companies are committed to creating a smooth transition for employees, customers, and consumers.

Stay tuned as TreeHouse continues to make moves such as this one.

In June we reported that TreeHouse Foods had acquired a coffee facility from Farmer Brothers Company. It seems the supplier is continuing to make strategic transactions, as TreeHouse announced this week that it entered into a definitive agreement to sell its Lakeville, Minnesota, manufacturing facility and snack bars business to John B. Sanfilippo & Son for approximately $63 million in cash.

"The sale of our Lakeville facility and snack bars business is another example of our strategy in action to be a focused private label leader in high-growth and high-margin categories," said Steve Oakland, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, and President of TreeHouse Foods. "Importantly, we believe the business and its talented colleagues will be well positioned under John B. Sanfilippo & Son's ownership. We remain focused on deploying our capital in a manner that supports our long-term growth targets and enhances value creation for our shareholders."

The manufacturing facility being sold has been part of the TreeHouse Foods network since its acquisition of the Private Brands business in 2016. The facility produces a range of private-label snack bar products including fruit and grain, chewy, crunchy, and protein bars.

According to a press release, the snack bars business was not expected to contribute positive adjusted EBITDA in fiscal year 2023. The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions and is expected to close within the next 30 days.

Following the close of this transaction, the existing private-label snack bars business, customer relationships, and Lakeville-based employees will transition to John B. Sanfilippo & Son. Both companies are committed to creating a smooth transition for employees, customers, and consumers.

Stay tuned as TreeHouse continues to make moves such as this one.

In June we reported that TreeHouse Foods had acquired a coffee facility from Farmer Brothers Company. It seems the supplier is continuing to make strategic transactions, as TreeHouse announced this week that it entered into a definitive agreement to sell its Lakeville, Minnesota, manufacturing facility and snack bars business to John B. Sanfilippo & Son for approximately $63 million in cash.

"The sale of our Lakeville facility and snack bars business is another example of our strategy in action to be a focused private label leader in high-growth and high-margin categories," said Steve Oakland, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, and President of TreeHouse Foods. "Importantly, we believe the business and its talented colleagues will be well positioned under John B. Sanfilippo & Son's ownership. We remain focused on deploying our capital in a manner that supports our long-term growth targets and enhances value creation for our shareholders."

The manufacturing facility being sold has been part of the TreeHouse Foods network since its acquisition of the Private Brands business in 2016. The facility produces a range of private-label snack bar products including fruit and grain, chewy, crunchy, and protein bars.

According to a press release, the snack bars business was not expected to contribute positive adjusted EBITDA in fiscal year 2023. The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions and is expected to close within the next 30 days.

Following the close of this transaction, the existing private-label snack bars business, customer relationships, and Lakeville-based employees will transition to John B. Sanfilippo & Son. Both companies are committed to creating a smooth transition for employees, customers, and consumers.

Stay tuned as TreeHouse continues to make moves such as this one.

In June we reported that TreeHouse Foods had acquired a coffee facility from Farmer Brothers Company. It seems the supplier is continuing to make strategic transactions, as TreeHouse announced this week that it entered into a definitive agreement to sell its Lakeville, Minnesota, manufacturing facility and snack bars business to John B. Sanfilippo & Son for approximately $63 million in cash.

"The sale of our Lakeville facility and snack bars business is another example of our strategy in action to be a focused private label leader in high-growth and high-margin categories," said Steve Oakland, Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, and President of TreeHouse Foods. "Importantly, we believe the business and its talented colleagues will be well positioned under John B. Sanfilippo & Son's ownership. We remain focused on deploying our capital in a manner that supports our long-term growth targets and enhances value creation for our shareholders."

The manufacturing facility being sold has been part of the TreeHouse Foods network since its acquisition of the Private Brands business in 2016. The facility produces a range of private-label snack bar products including fruit and grain, chewy, crunchy, and protein bars.

According to a press release, the snack bars business was not expected to contribute positive adjusted EBITDA in fiscal year 2023. The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions and is expected to close within the next 30 days.

Following the close of this transaction, the existing private-label snack bars business, customer relationships, and Lakeville-based employees will transition to John B. Sanfilippo & Son. Both companies are committed to creating a smooth transition for employees, customers, and consumers.

Stay tuned as TreeHouse continues to make moves such as this one.