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Steve Lauterbach
ParticipantWe are on Nowach Court near Indian Rock and we get no Verizon service here. Since we have Verizon phones, we purchased a Verizon Extender from verizonwireless and it works great. We get 5 bars in our cabin and 3 bars outside within 100′ of the cabin. It plugs into an ethernet port on our rounter. $250 initial cost, no ongoing fees or charges.
https://www.verizonwireless.com/accessories/samsungnetworkextenderscs2u01/Snider Snow and Stump
ParticipantWe are actively bidding driveways for snow removal. Call today for your free quote!
Adam Snider Snow Removal
795-2847Over 20 years experience in snow removal…
bigtreestechman
KeymasterSeason In The Woods Boutique, 10/22 – 10/23, 10am – 5pm, at Independence Hall in Arnold. Dana and the California Sisters will be there.
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This topic was modified 8 years, 5 months ago by
bigtreestechman.
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bigtreestechman
KeymasterNew Lube Room specials have been added to the Lube Room Page. Check it out.
lawver
ParticipantOxi-clean is the preferred cleaner for wood as bleach damages the fibers. Spray it with a garden spray and scrub off with push broom. Rinse…
AZbunch
ParticipantWould a good power-washing clean the sap up? I have the same mess…
AZbunch
ParticipantFor: W.eppler… Thanks for the info! I don’t live full-time up there but should be making a trip or two before winter. When I have a firm date I’ll check back and see what can be worked out…thanks again!
vnj
ParticipantPlease don’t apologize!! Your suggestion is a great one for someone with cedar sap.
MountainGuy
ParticipantYes, what is on my deck is mostly cedar. Maybe I didn’t read your post correctly as it didn’t originally state what kind of sap you were referring to. Please excuse my mistake and my suggestion. Hope you find a good solution to your sap problem – have a good day.
vnj
ParticipantMy thought exactly. Sounds like cedar not pine. Soap and water won’t even take this pine sap off my hands much less the deck.
mtndad
ParticipantSounds like Cedar Sap, not Pine.
Let me know if I am wrongMountainGuy
ParticipantI recently cleaned/washed my entire deck with a bucket of hot water and a very small amount of dish soap (ex: Dawn). I used a push scrub brush — it’s easy to do, inexpensive, and does a great job removing the sap. After scrubbing (in sections) I rinse/hose down the deck. Can’t get any cheaper then this and you don’t have to get down on your hands and knees to clean it. Dish soap, water and a good push brush are all you need. Hope this helps
vnj
Participantto mtndad: Thank you. Worth a try. I think I will try attaching a brush to the end of a broomstick and see if that works. Tomorrow I purchase Murphy’s Oil Soap. I’ll post the results. My fingers are crossed!
w.eppler
ParticipantYes, Kuma! He does! And he’s around this weekend! Try calling 2097952575.
mtndad
ParticipantI haven’t tried this, but looks interesting. I got this off the internet.
“How to Remove Pine Sap from Wood Decks Want to know how to remove pine sap from wood decks and other wooden surfaces? As an alternative to those harsh, heavy-duty stain removers, use non-diluted Murphy’s Oil Soap. Simply apply with a mop or pour directly onto the affected surface. Allow it to sit for about fifteen minutes. Then scrub with a brush and rinse. The oil-based solution softens the sap residue, making it easier to remove. One note – this works best on finished or sealed decks. Tree sap is difficult to remove from any surface, especially once it’s hardened. However, learning how to remove tree sap using common household items can make this task easy.
Read more at Gardening Know How: How To Remove Tree Sap http://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/tgen/how-to-remove-tree-sap.htm
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This topic was modified 8 years, 5 months ago by
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