Here's a another No Pressure Roof Cleaning performed in Talbot County by the guys at Chesapeake Hydro-Wash. This beautiful home was built in the 1930s and sits on 8 acres of waterfront along Island Creek, just off the Choptank River on Maryland's Eastern Shore. The homeowner was more than happy with the results. Turns out he's a real estate broker and he brought two agents by just to see the results. He tells me more jobs will follow.
-- Edited by Chesapeake on Wednesday 25th of August 2010 09:33:45 PM
-- Edited by Chesapeake on Wednesday 25th of August 2010 09:34:05 PM
Thanks. It really did turn out nice. I met the customer almost a year ago, talking to him at a store. It took him 6 months to call for an estimate and another 2 months to call back to schedule. I think he was a lil unsure that the roof would come clean using no pressure. Now he's a believer.
Thanks. It really did turn out nice. I met the customer almost a year ago, talking to him at a store. It took him 6 months to call for an estimate and another 2 months to call back to schedule. I think he was a lil unsure that the roof would come clean using no pressure. Now he's a believer.
Yes, I always cover all plants. I just feel safer knowing everything is covered. It makes a lil work for the ground man moving them around, but he doesnt have as much to wet down. I also think that when I have employees start cleaning roofs on there own that it will make the whole process safer with less chance of damage. The biggest challange with tarps is not leaving them on long on hot days. You can burn foilage easily if the tarp is left on too long.
I use .30 mil plastic when there are no gutters. We presoak all the plants so when we cover them it creates a green house. Hmmm making the guys cover every thing all the time may help my stress level.
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Jim Fuller A Fuller Service 5 Derry Lane Latham NY 12110 518-526-5554