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Palmetto Outdoors Solutions

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Palmetto Outdoors Solutions

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Free onsite estimate

We are a complete one stop shop outdoors solutions company. We are here to help enhance the beauty of your home to help keep you proud of your biggest investment. We make your house a home and when you get tired of being inside and want to go outside you have your outdoors paradise to enjoy.

We are a complete one stop shop outdoors solutions company. We are here to help enhance the beauty of your home to help keep you proud of your biggest investment. We make your house a home and when you get tired of being inside and want to go outside you have your outdoors paradise to enjoy.


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Owen's Construction

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Owen's Construction

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Customers say: Terrific value
45 years of experience

25+ Years in Charleston. Building from the ground up. Electrical, plumbing, remodeling, decks, vinyl windows, and more at a price that is hundreds less than the other guys. Free Estimates!

25+ Years in Charleston. Building from the ground up. Electrical, plumbing, remodeling, decks, vinyl windows, and more at a price that is hundreds less than the other guys. Free Estimates!

Roof Ice and Snow Removal questions, answered by experts

It is not advisable to use salt on your roof to prevent or remove ice dams. It’s not only mostly ineffective but can also cause serious damage to your roof itself. Salt can rust metal, damage masonry, pit shingles, and cause runoff that’s damaging to plants and animals. 

When starting the engine, you typically leave the choke on a snowblower in the "choke" or "closed" position. After starting, let the engine run for a few minutes to warm up. Then, gradually open the choke, moving it to the "open" or "run" position, allowing more air into the engine and transitioning to a normal fuel-air mixture. The exact duration varies based on the snowblower model and ambient temperature, but as a general rule, you should open the choke once the engine has stabilized and runs smoothly, typically within a few minutes.

If you live in a cold climate with frequent heavy snowfall, investing in a snow blower may be worth the cost. Another thing to consider when factoring in cost is if you have physical limitations that make shoveling snow difficult or even dangerous. So, you may want to start shopping around for a snow blower if you have either or both of these scenarios.

Snowblowers come in three different sizes: first-, second-, and third-stage blowers. Each additional stage is larger with higher intakes, more powerful, and has more gear options.

A first-stage blower, also called a snow thrower, is usually best for snow 6 to 8 inches or below. Electric snow blowers are usually only available in this size. If you regularly get snow that’s well above six inches, consider a second-stage snow blower. If snowstorms dump 2 to 3 feet of snow repeatedly during winter, you need a third-stage snow blower to tackle it.

How much snow can a roof hold? The answer could help you to avoid roof collapse—a worst-case scenario, of course. For most roofs, you can expect it to withstand four feet of fresh snow, two feet of packed snow, or two to three feet of a mix of old and new snow. However, your roof will only be able to handle one inch of ice. The actual weight capacity of your roof may vary, so check with whoever built it for exact details.

The Edisto Island, SC homeowners’ guide to roof ice and snow removal services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.