add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
A line would run across peak of roof with holes in it to spray water out on to roof ,a pump and dispenser for moss killer at ground level . Turn it on once a week or so and no Moss whould have a chance!!
[link]
|
| |
Add a bit of copper chloride, and you've got something that will work. It will also kill a number of plants located directly beneath your eaves. Plain water will only increase the likelihood of moss growing and harming your shakes. |
|
| |
Alternatively, a copper ridge-cap will solve the problem without affecting your electric bill. |
|
| |
The DIY version involves a length of electrical cable with the insulation stripped off. It woiks surprisingly well. |
|
| |
More copper, I think, Angel. Or were you proposing an Aluminum wire solution? |
|
| |
No, I was just suggesting an alternative (cheap!) source of copper. |
|
| |
DISCLAIMER: JUST BECAUSE YOU READ IT HERE DOES NOT MEAN WE (ANY OF US) TAKE RESPONSIBILITY IN THE CASE THAT YOUR STRUCTURE IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING OR ANY OTHER ACT OF GOD OR POOR PLANNING. |
|
| |
[thumb]: Shame on you for suggesting such a thing! Actually, when I rewired part of my house I realised about £30 from the scrap copper.
Truro Cathedral has a copper roof, so I don't think lightning is likely to be too much of a problem. Having said which, Truro Cathedral also has a lightning conductor. |
|
| |
But, I like moss on roofs. |
|
| |
The dispenser could be filled with moss nutrient. |
|
| |