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leaving the old valve = job security. sig: if this is a new economy, how come they still want my old-fashioned money? | ||||
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yup, wrong thread, unless the tree root crept all the way up the line and wrapped around the valve Wonder where the original thread regarding the root problem was ? Just found it, garden sprite responded to this question on jan.13 @ 5:41 pm, and made mention of clogged sewer linesThis message has been edited. Last edited by: nona, | ||||
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Joe, given the weather in the SE, it might be warmer and less snowy ABOVE the Mason-Dixon line in the winter! Nona, actually your post was on target, since I mentioned the tree root problem I've had. I did check out the link you posted and will investigate it further. I know that copper sulphate has been used to kill tree roots, so that's a good suggestion. The tree closest to my yard has grown fat and aggressive since the house was abandoned almost 2 years ago. I suspect it's feeding off two sewer lines. I've been thinking about pouring copper sulphate directly at the base of the tree and/or onto some feeder roots but this isn't my preferred option. Anyway, thanks for the suggestion as it was truly helpful. Swschrad, now I know the truth behind what the plumbers do and don't do! Could it be that they're also feeding the tree roots when they snake them out? | ||||
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