Home Improvement Show 08-17-24

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:14):
Good morning and welcome now the Home Improvement Show the
Midlands on one O three point five FM and five
sixty AM. WVOC, Good morning. It is wonderful to have
you on board with us on this the What is
today the seventeenth day August? Already? My goodness? Is time
just flying on?

Speaker 2 (00:30):
VI?

Speaker 1 (00:31):
Huh, Well, we got a busy hour coming up. We'll
be talking to a Rede and Courtneyavian from Diamond Concrete Solutions.
Also mister Electric Jeremy Holladay is going to drop by
and see us and we'll discuss things with a summer
from Beaver Roofing and Gutters on well moving in Gunners.
But we start off with Trey Powell from Mosquito. Joe Trey, Good.

Speaker 3 (00:51):
Morning, sir, good morning, how are you.

Speaker 1 (00:54):
I'm well man, I hope you are too.

Speaker 3 (00:57):
I am doing well.

Speaker 1 (00:58):
I am uh oh. I should I should mention this
to you. I think I mentioned it to you a
couple of weeks ago when we talked and we're moving,
and we were we were over at our new place
a couple of nights ago. I couldn't get into the house,
but the boys were over for dinner, so we wanted
to take them over and see the place and walk
back into the backyard. Uh, well, you guys can't get

(01:18):
there quick enough.

Speaker 3 (01:19):
Trade a big difference in the yard there where we've
been treating for a while. Oh my, we have not.

Speaker 1 (01:27):
We were back there maybe ten minutes and I came
out and my ankles were just obliterated. Man. So anyway,
I think we've already set that up to get you
guys out there as soon as possible once we take
over that one. But yeah, it's it just reminded me,
and and it it it, you know, it brought to
mind what I wanted to ask you about was because

(01:47):
you know, a week or so ago we were dealing
with Debbie and we had the one day of really
heavy rain and then a day without much and then
a day of just steady rain, and and how has
that affected the mosquito population around here?

Speaker 3 (02:01):
So it it will, it will increase the population, uh,
pretty substantially when it rains that much that fast. I mean,
And you know, literally just a week after that, or
maybe just a few days after that, we had a
you know, another big storm that came through uh you

(02:21):
know town and dumped about four inches of rain in
an hour. Kind of flooding situation. Yeah, when when that happens,
I mean everything is sopp and wet, any eggs that
are kind of lying dormant will be you know, will
be activated and those things will will hatch very quickly.
At this time of year, you've got perfect temperature, lots

(02:44):
of humidity, and now you've got lots and lots of moisture,
and so there are no eggs sitting in hibernation at
this point, I'm for sure. And you know, the one
thing that can happen if if you have a yard
or or a business or a place that is you know,
prone to flooding, is it can pick up the eggs

(03:04):
and the larvae and move them downstream and you know where.
You know, then you kind of get a migration where
places that might not have had a problem suddenly have
a huge problem and you have other places that had
a problem and now it's not as bad. Usually if
yours are washing down, then someone else's are washing to you.

(03:27):
So it's it just it just makes the problem worse.
You know, very rarely does it make the problem much
better for anyone. But uh, you know, I remember when
we had the thousand year flood. I've never seen so
many mosquitoes in my life. And that's you know, it's
it's hurricane season, and uh, you know there's another one
supposed to be behind it, you know, and if that

(03:50):
one doesn't, you know, affect us, then the next one
probably will.

Speaker 1 (03:54):
Yeah. Yeah, Ernesto, the current level bull effect us. So
you know, we continue to be told. But yeah, that know,
the next week. We got a long way to go here, man.
I mean, yeah, September is a our month. We're going
to get one. It's going to be September, so we
still have that to look forward to, so to speak.

Speaker 3 (04:08):
Yeah, you definitely want to be treating uh, you know,
prior to that and making sure that you don't have
active eggs or active larvae in your yard as well
as the mosquitoes that are laying those eggs that turn
into the larva, and so you know, it's a it
is a very important time to treat. We do have

(04:30):
some customers that will start to fall off at this
time of the year when the kids go back to school,
and uh, you know, I think most people relate mosquitos
to the summer, and when the kids go back to school,
they're like, oh, well, you know, I think it's it's time.
We could be done. You know, I haven't seen a
mosquito in months and so forth. And you know, believe me,
they're out there and they're still breeding very heavily. I mean,

(04:50):
just because the kids go back to school doesn't mean
summer's over. I mean it's eighty ninety degrees still every day. Yeah,
very humid, lots of rain. Conditions are perfect, and the
POS population is as high as it's going to get,
you know, into the fall. So at least until mid
to end of October, you will not see the pressure

(05:11):
slow down at all, even if we get this cold
front that comes through. They are talking about some Arctic air,
you know, possibly a little cold front, but we're not
talking about temperatures below fifty degrees.

Speaker 1 (05:23):
And if it all.

Speaker 3 (05:24):
Left, it drops consistently a book below fifty degrees, it's
not going to affect them at all.

Speaker 1 (05:31):
Yeah, and we're months away from that happening, certainly months away,
which is why you got you guys are out treat
until just about Thanksgiving typically, right, Yeah.

Speaker 3 (05:40):
It's usually around Thanksgiving when you start getting you know,
usually end of November beginning of December will get a
week where it's below fifty degrees at night, you know,
every day for a week, and that will pretty much
stop all mosquitoes from hatching. You got to get down
into the thirties every night before it eliminates the adults.

(06:02):
But once you stop that breeding, the population goes down significantly.
The pressure comes down, and then the adult mosquitos will
either perish or they'll get popped by, you know, by
temperatures that are down into the thirties consistently for a
few nights, and they just won't survive. And then and
then you know, you hope we have a few months,

(06:23):
at least two months that where we don't really have mosquitoes,
and then into February, those temperatures start popping back up
into March, and you know, then they start hatching again,
and here we go again.

Speaker 1 (06:34):
Yeah, if some magical thing happened and suddenly every mosquito
egg in the world was was destroyed and there was
you know, they were all gone and there was no
way for the adults to lay more eggs. I mean,
the mosquito population should be gone rather quickly because they
don't live long.

Speaker 3 (06:49):
Right, no, they you know, males live you know, ten
days to two weeks. Maybe females are more like four
to six weeks that max, you know, and it depends
on the species. I mean, some species might live longer,
some are shorter. But but no, I mean, if that
were the case, you know, it's you know, yeah, sure

(07:15):
that would eliminate them. But you know, I'm not sure
that that we want that. It is part of an ecosystem,
and anytime you you mess with stuff that to that extreme,
there are other ancillary consequences that may be undesirable as well.

Speaker 1 (07:30):
Wait, now, are you telling me, Trey, that the mosquito
is actually served some sort of an actual positive function
in this planet.

Speaker 3 (07:36):
I don't know what it is, but but God God
put them here, and so some at some level they
belong they.

Speaker 1 (07:45):
Must serve some purpose. I suppose I haven't heard, and
you would know better than I, but I haven't heard
of the municipalities out, you know, kind of broad spraying
around any neighborhoods so far this summer. Have you have
you heard of of any of that activity going on?

Speaker 3 (08:02):
You know, they're they're always uh, monitoring and treating something.
A lot of what they have started to do in
the last you know, ten and twenty years is larva siding.
I mean, they they know, and just like we always say,
is if they're never born, they can't bite, and if
they're never born, they can't spread disease either. And so
if you can catch them at the larval stage and

(08:24):
and and neutralize them, then you know you're that's really
all I mean, on their from their perspective, that's really
all you need to do. It's it's not until the
mosquito population gets out of control where there's a threat
of some sort of mosquito born illness that will that

(08:45):
they start to spray, you know, and stuff like that,
or somebody shows up at the hospital or West Nile
virus and then they'll figure out where that person you know,
lives or where they got bit, and you know, start
spraying a several mile you know, perimeter around that area
to make sure that they're eliminating mosquitos that might be
carrying some kind of disease.

Speaker 1 (09:05):
Right, But that's different from what you do.

Speaker 3 (09:10):
Yeah, they're really there in the interest of public health
make sure that people were not having widespread breakouts of
mosquito born illness, and they keep the population at bay
where that's really not a high risk. We want you
to we just make outside fun again. We want you
to enjoy your backyard without getting bit at all. They're

(09:32):
not trying to make sure you don't ever get bit
They're trying to make sure that the mosquito population is
not where you would get fit. You know, you know,
fifty or sixty times in a minute. I mean that
if they did not do what they do, that kind
of situation would would be prevalent in many parts of
the United States, including Columbia, South Carolina. You know, you

(09:56):
see these crazy shows on TV, like Naked and Afraid
and see the you know, thousands of mosquito bites that
they have in some of these third world countries. They
drop these people off at yeah, and it's uh, you know,
believe me that that is a reality of what would
happen here if they were not treating and keeping that population.
But as you know, you go spend a few minutes

(10:18):
in your backyard and you're going.

Speaker 2 (10:19):
To get a few bites.

Speaker 3 (10:20):
You know, you're not going to get hundreds of bytes.
But you know it's you know, getting a few bites
is not really a risk of getting a mosquito born illness, right,
but it is certainly irritating and what most people don't
want to have to deal with. And so if they
don't want to spray themselves down, spray, let's spray the
yard instead of spraying you.

Speaker 1 (10:39):
Yeah, So the municipalities are in the business of reducing
the population, but Mosquita Joe's in the business of eliminating that.

Speaker 3 (10:47):
And just in your small footprint, you know, just in
the quarter acre half acre that you live on your property.
You know, it's a it was a very small scale,
you know, uh situation where we're just trying to eliminate
them completely from your backyard or for your yard where
you're trying to enjoy, not trying to wipe out wipe

(11:08):
them off the planet.

Speaker 1 (11:10):
Trey Pal Musquita Joe was wethers Now. You mentioned a
few minutes ago, Trey, that you've got some customers. You
get to the end of summer, kids are back in school,
and they're like, okay, well, well I'm done then, So
explain how that happens. You can be coming out all
summer long and then somebody says, okay, we're done. Then
you're okay with that.

Speaker 3 (11:26):
Yeah, we have no contracts whatsoever. So a customer can
start and stop whenever they want. I mean, they're going
to learn real quickly that this is a reoccurring service
for a reason, and that is that if you want
this to work and to be able to go outside
any time, day or night, you got to keep treating
on a very consistent basis. So that's what we do.
But whenever they're done, we we you know, pause their

(11:48):
service until you know the following you know, spring or
summer when they're ready to get started again. And so
you know, we we try and earn their business the
right way. And you know, the one person that that
it really makes sense for to do that is the
grandparent who doesn't go out in their yard at all,
but they're watching grandkids all summer, right when the kids

(12:10):
go back to school, nobody's in the yard, and it's
you know, they're not they're just treating for no reason
because they're not going out there. I mean, their landscaper
might be a little more comfortable, but they probably think
he can just put on the bugs break.

Speaker 1 (12:27):
Yeah, he's there. They're getting paid to be out there, sure.
All right, So folks want to find out more, get
signed up, but talk to you more about the services, Uh, Trey,
what I need to.

Speaker 3 (12:36):
Do eight five y five Ask a Joe eight five
five Ask a Joe or visit us at Mosquitojoe dot com.

Speaker 1 (12:45):
All right, Trey, have a good, great weekend, buddy.

Speaker 4 (12:48):
We'll do you too.

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(13:27):
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Speaker 1 (14:25):
You're listening to the Home Improvement Show of the Midlands
on one O three point five FM and five sixty
AM WVSC. Welcome back and good to have you along.
I'm Gary David and now we welcome into the studio.
Behind the microphones. It's Rene and Courtney Avent Diamond Concrete Solutions.
When's the last time that both of you have been
here at the same time.

Speaker 7 (14:44):
It's been a week, has been a little while, Yeah, summer,
I'm back.

Speaker 1 (14:51):
Back.

Speaker 7 (14:53):
It's had to take care ins lately. Things have been
pretty busy.

Speaker 8 (14:55):
Definitely good to see you.

Speaker 1 (14:56):
Nice to see both of you. Yeah, it's uh, it's
been a summer, hasn't it.

Speaker 7 (15:01):
Yeah it had hot and rainy and busy and lots
going on, I guess, but that's all good.

Speaker 1 (15:08):
Yeah, for sure. And we've talked about this before because
when it comes to what you do. You got those
certain times of the year when it's really impossible to
do outdoor projects because of what it is you do,
not just the wear and tear on the folks who
work for you, but also the process in how you

(15:29):
just you know, take concrete and bring it to life again.
But rain and heat and all that gets in the
way of that being able to I guess, set and
form properly.

Speaker 8 (15:41):
Right, Yeah, totally. I think a lot of people also
don't understand. It doesn't matter how big that project is.
It could be one hundred and fifty square feet or
a thousand, the workflow is almost the same and material
dry its on a souper quick and you have to
stay in certain temperature is so yeah, it was very hot, hot,

(16:04):
hot summer for us, so we pushed a lot of
outside work. You know, we start towards September, going back
to pool decks we have already have in the books
and uh even for people they want to do something
with their pool decks and coming up in the next
couple of months, so this is the best time to
do it, just to help us with the materials and

(16:27):
then of course guys they work on that floor.

Speaker 1 (16:31):
You know, so how this summer goes, I mean, people
could be swimming in pools until you know, oh yeah,
October exactly.

Speaker 8 (16:38):
Yeah, so unusual.

Speaker 7 (16:39):
We certainly swim at the beach until mid to end
of October, and so I know, you know, don't we
don't own a pool ourselves, but it's not it's not
too late to do it at the end of the season.
In fact, it's better for the materials at that better
temperature for performance when they go down, they'd hear better
they they are mixed at the right ratio with the
right temperature and that kind of thing, and you're not
going to have potential you know, install failures as often

(17:02):
with that kind of thing if you do hit the
right temperature and don't have a rain interruption like these
rain showers. We've had a lot of rain lately. But yeah,
we do need you know, some periods of dry some
cooler temperatures for that. But then it's really nice for
people to do their pool decks and outdoor projects this
time of year, or starting back in September, so that

(17:22):
things are ready for you to enjoy with this beautiful
fall season. We've got football season ahead of us. We've
got you know some holidays coming up with I guess Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas.
Where in South Carolina we can entertain almost year round
outside and so having that patio space or pool deck
space to be able to still use in the off
season and be beautiful and then it's ready for next year,

(17:44):
you don't have to fight, you know, the crowd when
everybody wants to get it done again between March and June,
because that's sort of the real heavy season for that again.

Speaker 1 (17:52):
So how about the garage that we have talked about
that in a while. I mean, I guess you can
kind of get into the season. We can gets maybe
not into it, but it's all least partially indoors, and
i'd be climate control, but I mean it's away from
the elements, I guess at least.

Speaker 9 (18:03):
Oh.

Speaker 8 (18:03):
Yeah, for sure, garage is always a big one for us.
Even in a hot, hot summer time, we still can
produce those garages better than outsite work. So but now
it's the time for garage for sure.

Speaker 1 (18:18):
Definitely.

Speaker 8 (18:19):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (18:19):
And since you brought a football season.

Speaker 7 (18:21):
Yeah, any color you want, you can make it look
like your team colors.

Speaker 6 (18:26):
We can do.

Speaker 7 (18:27):
We're actually doing a cool polish in a garage, a
large four car garage on a new build right now
out in Elgin. We can do stain and seal. We
can do decorative overlays in there. If you want it
to be more of a man cave. We can give
you your team colors if you want, like a flake floor.
But it's great for entertaining. We actually did just finish
our garage within the last year to have air conditioning,

(18:49):
and so it really is. You know, we always had
great flooring on the concrete in there just by nature
of what we do, but we wanted to finish it
with some good heating and cooled space to kind of
have an extension of the house which a lot of
people are using that space for now.

Speaker 1 (19:04):
Finish off the house that way absolutely so. I so,
what did you do with your floor?

Speaker 8 (19:11):
We've done a.

Speaker 1 (19:11):
Couple of things.

Speaker 7 (19:12):
We've done well, we've done We've got definitely a clumpson
man cave at our house are painted and we've had
clumps of flake floors before that.

Speaker 1 (19:23):
Yeah, we love it.

Speaker 7 (19:24):
We bleed orange over here, but we have done some
beautiful over in the Saluda River, I guess neighborhoods we've
done some beautiful Gamecock floors that you know, people have
really classed that space up with really pretty black and
garnet and white options. And then they've got their you know,
framed signed artwork by old coaches on the wall and

(19:47):
maybe they're framed footballs and you know, some great team
pictures of some some great years that they've had. Soh
you can do whatever you'd like. We've done LVP before
in our garage. We love the flake floors in our garage.
It's really fabulous to finish that space. It's easy to
keep clean. Flake floors perform really well out there. But
you can do anything. Lots of folks are doing hardwoods

(20:09):
in the garage, you know, decorative hardwood overlay on the concrete,
not actual hardwood, but it looks like hardwood and it's
almost indestructible.

Speaker 1 (20:18):
So and that's you know, again, pretty much anything you
do to concrete. The things you do, whether it's the
overlays or the polishing and staining or the sea it
not as it make it look great, but it strengthens it.
Right the concrete, it lasts longer and it's easier to
keep clean.

Speaker 7 (20:37):
Yeah, it protects it and it's really easy to keep clean.
Now you do need to wipe things up. If you
get oil spills or you know, coolant from the car leaking,
it is good to wipe that up. If you leave
it for too long, it will start to kind of
some of those can be a little bit strong and
so they will eat away your top seiler over time
if you don't, you know, get in there and wipe
it up. But definitely it's it's nice for you know,

(21:00):
just being able to get the leaf blower out and
blow the thing off and your eyes clean. Right, So yeah,
and it looks good and it looks good.

Speaker 1 (21:08):
Yeah, beautiful. So we talked about pool decks starting those
up again next month. Garage is radio right now, Yes,
inside the home because more and more people have concrete
surfaces inside the home. Now, what do you do most
of is that the overlaysers like the polishing and staining.

Speaker 8 (21:26):
What we see way way more polishing and grind standing
and see a little bit, but the polishing part is
way more overwhelming for interior.

Speaker 1 (21:38):
Want the look of the concrete.

Speaker 7 (21:40):
Yes, yeah, it's it's also a really cost effective option.
You you know, you can get more expensive with the
decorative overlays in terms of your square foot price. Again,
I mean it's beautiful, it performs really well. If that's
the look you're going for, we can you know, match
any type of a real stone or Tyler hardwood look
or our metallic marble. We did a metallic marble inside

(22:01):
recently that was beautiful, and that's becoming you know, more
and more popular with the decorative overlays. But in terms
of something that is cost effective, functional, it's going to
last a long time and it's also going to be
really beautiful. Is the polishing or the stain and seal
option that's inside really really awesome. Right now, it's really
picking up steam here in this area. It's been popular

(22:23):
you know, sort of in New York, California, Miami for
a long time, but it's definitely becoming more and more
stylish here and it really is not too much of
a fat it's really kind of a traditional look that
is able to be you know, accessorized with area rugs
and you know color. If you want to add a
die application, you can do that, but neutral colors are

(22:46):
always really easy to do. And then just that underlying
character of the concrete comes through that polish and it's
just a really beautiful look.

Speaker 1 (22:53):
Do you find that concrete inside a home versus say,
a concrete driveway is less prone for cracking because there's
less weight on it, or is that just as a
function what's underneath.

Speaker 8 (23:05):
That definitely poured And they also see versus a concrete outside,
And of course you have the elements of water and
freezing temperatures and and the moisture underneast the concrete all
the time. And you will see cracks in a house too.
So all the new homes we see, they're pretty much
cracked pretty quick, just due to the fact they run

(23:28):
through those homes so fast and you go jump to
the next one. So once they have the LVP or
whatever they put on it and then they take it off,
everyone is like surprised that those concrete floors have cracks.
It's just they're not cued long enough.

Speaker 1 (23:44):
I would say.

Speaker 8 (23:45):
And the new homes, if you a builder and it
takes much longer to build that house, the concrete is
really cured well and less cracking.

Speaker 1 (23:56):
For sure.

Speaker 8 (23:56):
Yeah, we see that, we see any type of concrete
inside cracked not correct.

Speaker 1 (24:01):
And we've talked before about I mean, you all do
sure residences, but I mean industrial warehouses and you're doing
a big project over on Ug Street or too, aren't
you been working on?

Speaker 7 (24:11):
Yeah, that was an inside project.

Speaker 8 (24:13):
That was an inside project, and it was really amazing.
One of my favorite jobs we did so far. It
was in combination with a couple other guys contractors, and
I think that's what you have to do sometimes, come
together and work together and be better. And that's exactly

(24:35):
what we did. We came together with a couple contractors
and we pretty much consulted that job with our expertise
of people we have in our background, and they polished
the floor for that big project, which is really.

Speaker 1 (24:53):
The old cargo carpets built.

Speaker 7 (24:55):
Yeah, the old cargo carpets on Hug Street. It's been
empty for a number of years and it's a big
project being run by a Hill Construction for the main
renovation part of the project. They've got you know, architects
and other consultants on that project as well, but they
brought us in to do the floor polishing. And not
only did we provide the labor and the install you know,

(25:15):
and we had a wonderful specialized team that has actually
been working on stages and phases of that project since December,
but we're finally finished with the floors now, and there
are a couple of change orders, a couple of new
scopes of work. Of course, any project that's large or
long term like that, they're going to be changes. So
we were able to consult through all of those add
ons or maybe changes. We had another flooring specialist company

(25:38):
and two general contracting companies that we worked closely with
on that project. And I think what was it thirty
thousand square feet then, yeah, Chale square feet and we
didn't do all of that, but we consulted basically on
all of that, and then we polished most of that.
So that was such a cool project. I can't wait
for that Presbyterian church to be open and uh, well
was gonna be okay, yeah, it's going to be a church.

(26:00):
That's a wonderful, cost effective way to do floors for
larger businesses and indoor spaces like that, from either a
business or commercial perspective.

Speaker 1 (26:10):
So it's the same thing, same process. Whether it's again
as you mentioned earlier, you know, a very small project,
a very large project, it's the same. You do the
same thing. Yeah, you're doing.

Speaker 8 (26:20):
That US square footage.

Speaker 1 (26:22):
Yeah.

Speaker 8 (26:22):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (26:22):
So so word of the way, whether it's your home
or your business or your warehouse. I mean, yeah, you
guys can handle all Diamond Concrete Solutions. I always say
this during the week when I talk about you, you
have to go to the website to see this. I mean,
it's one thing to talk about it and try to,
you know, explain it over the air, But go to
the website and take a look. And how do folks
find you? Guys?

Speaker 7 (26:42):
You can find us at Diamondconcrete Solutions dot com or
give us a call at eight O three seven five
nine eight two eight nine.

Speaker 1 (26:49):
All right, I wish that both of you a very
good weekend.

Speaker 8 (26:52):
Thank you.

Speaker 10 (26:52):
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(27:16):
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Speaker 11 (27:56):
When your power goes out, there's not a lot to do,
but you can call mister Electric with priority dispatching. One
of our electricians will be at your door ready to
safely restore your power fast. Because not having electricity is annoying,
very annoying. So next time you need an electrician, call

(28:16):
mister Electric because life is better with electricity. Services provided
by locally owned and operated franchisees. Products and services may
vary by location.

Speaker 12 (28:24):
Hi there, I'm Jeremy Halliday, local owner of Mister Electric
of Colombia. I've been servicing the Midlands since twenty ten,
and I'm happy to answer questions and give you free
estimates with upfront pricing. Schedule your free safety check with
mister Electric of Colombia and receive fifty dollars off any
work over three hundred dollars. Call eight oh three eight
six eight four two four three or visit my website

(28:47):
mister Electric dot com Forward slash Columbia.

Speaker 1 (29:00):
Back to the Home Improvement Show of the Midlands, as
we're join now by Jeremy Holiday. He is around these parts,
mister Electric. Good to see about it.

Speaker 12 (29:08):
Good to see you Gary.

Speaker 9 (29:09):
Hey.

Speaker 1 (29:10):
You know what it occurs to me that we say, okay,
we're good, we'll get ready to talk to electrician here
and thinking, okay, they do electric stuff. Yeah, sure, yeah,
I mean, but there's a whole lot of stuff you
guys do at mister Electric other than just you know,
this outlet's not working, or this needs to be rewired,
or this needs to be added or whatever. I mean. Yeah,

(29:31):
all these sorts of things you guys have got your
hands in over there. Man, let's talk about some of
those things this morning. Yeah.

Speaker 12 (29:35):
So, uh, you're talking about repairs and fixes, but we
can also do home enhancements. Where we add lighting you know,
surge protection wi Fi switches.

Speaker 1 (29:48):
Uh switches what.

Speaker 12 (29:51):
So wi Fi switch will connect to your WiFi and
give you, uh the ability to turn on turn off
your light.

Speaker 1 (29:58):
Oh okay, yeah, like different locations whatever. Lights. Yeah, you
could be out.

Speaker 12 (30:02):
Of town, turn your lights on for an hour or two.

Speaker 1 (30:05):
That is cool.

Speaker 12 (30:06):
Yeah, let people you know, gives the impression that somebody's home,
you know, okay, makes your house less vulnerable to any
you know, thief for somebody that may come by or
show that you're gone or think that you're gone.

Speaker 1 (30:18):
I didn't realize that was that was well you referred
as a WiFi switch.

Speaker 12 (30:21):
Okay, Yeah, WiFi switch so kind of like a smart device.

Speaker 1 (30:24):
And I gonna tell you you get so spoiled on
those things because yeah, you know, we have it hooked
up to an alex at our house and it turns
lights on and off and such and great. Yeah, but
when we put our home on the market a few
weeks ago, before we got it sold, we went through
about a week there where you know, people are coming
in and look at and you gotta you know, turn
all the lights on, and you're like, okay, now wait
a minute, they're not gonna know this. So we had
to basically just disable that function for about a week.

(30:48):
That a few days actually, And do we realize how
depending we've gotten on saying hey, you know, hey, you
turn off this light or turn off that light. Man,
you get spoiled out, I hurt.

Speaker 12 (30:56):
Oh yeah, it's fun. It's fun, and you do get
you do get used to it. So I have a
switch in my in my living room where I can
tell it to turn put the lights in movie mode
if I want to watch a movie and the lights them,
you know, and so they're very useful, and the more
you play with it, the more usefulness you find out

(31:17):
of it. As far as you know, if you're coming
home late and you forgot to turn the lights onto
the porch, you can turn the light on before you
get out of your car or on your way to
the house.

Speaker 1 (31:26):
You know, well, they'll let me ask you this. So
in my case, I mean, I just got this device
hooked up to lamps or mainly lamps. But but you
can do this with even other lighting fixtures that aren't
like plugged into a wall. This is what we're talking about.

Speaker 12 (31:41):
Oh yeah you can do that. Also, yeah you can
you can get a receptacle that will connect the Wi Fi.

Speaker 4 (31:47):
Absolutely.

Speaker 1 (31:48):
Yeah, Okay, I got this about turning on the front
porch light. I just usually consider those to be hardwired
in there somewhere.

Speaker 12 (31:53):
And no, you have a switch for your front porch light.

Speaker 1 (31:56):
Well, yes, there's a switch.

Speaker 12 (31:57):
Yeah, so you just replace that switch.

Speaker 1 (31:59):
Oh, the switches. But well, okay, now you're talking about
something i'd know about it.

Speaker 12 (32:04):
Yeah, so we could put a switch in there that'll
connect to your WiFi and then you'll have access pretty
much your your smartphone becomes your switch, right or your
Alexa or your Google whatever you use.

Speaker 1 (32:16):
That's cool. I know you could do that.

Speaker 12 (32:19):
Yeah, absolutely, So a lot of people like to do
it if they you know, if they're out of town,
their wife gets home late or their kids get home late,
if the lights aren't turned on, sure they have the
ability to turn them on before they get out of
their car and walk up to the house right in
the dark.

Speaker 1 (32:35):
You know.

Speaker 12 (32:36):
So, uh that's kind of a security type sure situations.

Speaker 1 (32:41):
Absolutely, so that's one enhancement thing you do. Uh yeah,
we do.

Speaker 12 (32:45):
Uh you know, recessed lighting, wafer lights, led lighting.

Speaker 1 (32:51):
What's a wafer light?

Speaker 12 (32:52):
So a wafer light is similar to a recessed light,
and it is recessed, but it's flat across the top,
so it's like a flat panel. And they're the thing
right now. People love them, so we put a lot
of those in the great thing about them is that
they're so low profile that you can put them. You

(33:13):
can space them anywhere on the ceiling most of the time.
Whereas a recessed can light you need a certain amount
of space above it. And so if you right, if
you want to line up the you know, a certain
way on the cabinets, and there's a ceiling joist there, well,
now you've got to move it over.

Speaker 1 (33:32):
A few inches and it might not go to the
and see those those recessed can lights, isn't Yeah, yeah,
there's a good watch you know, maybe even as.

Speaker 12 (33:40):
Much as yeah eight inches inches yeah or.

Speaker 1 (33:42):
So up into the air. Okay, Yeah, so this gets
around that problem.

Speaker 12 (33:46):
Yeah, makes it more symmetrical. If you know, you can
pretty much lay it out any way you want to.
A lot of times, there's very rare occasions that can
stop you from putting in a way for light where
you want it. Well, that's really cool about them. They're
really easy to change out once you have them installed,
they're plug and play, you know, so if one goes out,

(34:07):
you can just buy a new one and the wires
twist together, you know, there's a connection point there that
that links together, and you plug it in and screw
the cap on and you've got a new light there.

Speaker 1 (34:18):
My wife is listening right now, by the way. Yes,
she's taking notes, man, because yeah, Well, another place we're
moving into is there's a few things we need to do.
Outdoor lighting for example, you guys do that too.

Speaker 12 (34:29):
Oh yeah, we can do landscape lighting. We do outdoor
lighting as far as on the house. We can install
lights on the house, but we can also do landscape lighting.
Landscape lighting that we provide is brass, so it's not
just something we run down to the hardware store and
pick up whatever's on the shelf. It's a it's a
durable product. A lot of it has lifetime manufacturing warranties

(34:51):
on it. Put in stainless still transformers so they uphold
to the weather real good.

Speaker 1 (35:00):
Yeah, so I could stick a flood light out there,
every then I gotta, you know, run that extension cord
across the lawn.

Speaker 12 (35:06):
Yeah right, Yeah, that's okay. Temporarily, but you don't want
to be doing that permanent.

Speaker 1 (35:10):
No, no, no. Yeah.

Speaker 12 (35:13):
So low vault lighting is really cool because it's low
vault and the wire you can put it, you know,
down and not worry about, you know, really being shocked
by it or anything like that. It's it's really applicable
to the environment outside and where you need to get lights,
whereas once you go to medium voltage, now you're now

(35:35):
you're playing with a whole different sure. Yeah, deck of
cards there, and you've got a lot of different things
that you need to do a certain.

Speaker 1 (35:43):
Way in order for it to be safe. I guess
an alternative is a solar lab. But I have yet
to come across any solar light that I thought was
worth its weight. Yeah anything, Yeah, I've had good experiences
with solar lights. Now that worked for a little while
and then yeah, okay, sun's been gone for more than
an hour. I'm going to sleep. That's right, Okay, So
uh wi fi switches recess lighting way for lighting. Uh

(36:07):
act out accent lighting. Yeah see, I'm a big fan
of accent lighting. My wife, on the other hand, is like,
oh no, that's too moderate. I love accent lighting. Yeah too,
And I love it in different colors. Yeah, we do that.
Uh yeah, she really doesn't like that r G B
W lighting.

Speaker 12 (36:23):
Yes, yeah, so, uh we did one not too long
ago where under under cabinet lighting they wanted all the colors.
I mean we're talking millions of colors.

Speaker 1 (36:33):
Sure.

Speaker 4 (36:33):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (36:34):
Yeah.

Speaker 12 (36:34):
It's crazy when you when you read it, like millions
of colors. So you can, uh, you know, go along
with the holidays and be patriotic and whatever you want
to do. Sure, having different colors for different seasons. Uh.

Speaker 1 (36:48):
Fun. Now let me ask you this, Jeremy and Jeremy
by the way again mister Electric here in the Middlands area.
If somebody is hearing this and say, okay, these are
some really good ideas, but I don't know where to start.
I mean, can you get a consultation of any sort?
I mean, can you can somebody come out and say, okay,

(37:08):
here's here's what's possible. Yeah. Absolutely.

Speaker 12 (37:11):
You can reach us at eight zero three eight six
eight four two four three or go to mister Electric
dot com forward slash Columbia and right now, Uh that's
a tracking number. So if you call this number the
eight zero three eight six eight four to two four three.
We'll give you fifty dollars off any service we do
for you.

Speaker 1 (37:31):
Oh okay, good, let's let's give me give us that
number again then.

Speaker 12 (37:35):
Man, So that number is eight zero three, eight six
eight four to two four to three.

Speaker 1 (37:42):
So use that number to get fifty percent off anything,
fifty dollars off.

Speaker 12 (37:46):
I'm sorry, maybe I said no, use your dollars fifty dollars.

Speaker 1 (37:51):
Thank you for correcting me, not fifty percent fifty dollars. Yeah,
that's a big difference right there. I just put mister
luck together. Bit over here, got a business quick. Fifty
dollars off? Yeah, fifty dollars fifty dollars. All right, let
me reigate that one more time. I other enhancements you
think we haven't brought up.

Speaker 12 (38:10):
So far, you know, I'm trying to think of some,
you know, even even just changing out your devices. You know,
that's an enhancement to a lot of homes that are
thirty forty years old and put in really nice And
when I say devices, I mean plugs and switches and
new plates, light fixtures, you know, changing them out to
new fixtures. Yeah, there's a lot of different things, but

(38:38):
lighting and lighting is a big one. Oh, yeah, I
know search protection.

Speaker 1 (38:44):
Okay, let's talk a little more about that. Yeah, because
I think we had this conversation a while back, and
I was surprised to hear how many different like parts
of the chain, so to speak, that you really do
need to have search protect installed.

Speaker 12 (39:01):
Yes, surge protection is a big deal now. I mean
it was a big deal back, you know, thirty years ago,
but right now, I mean now we have so many electronics.
You know, we have so much power being distributed. You know,
people talk about the power grid getting overloaded. I don't
know too much about that, but you know, you hear
about it a lot. And if anything's overloaded, you can

(39:23):
get surges. You can get spikes that you don't want.
And so surge protection is and a lot of people
are getting it now. A lot of people are realizing
that surge protection is a good thing and that it
does protect you from surges. And you do get surges
in your home a lot of times that you don't
know about. And that brings up another enhancement we could

(39:46):
put to your house. We could put in a smart
device energy monitoring system in your panel that you can
look at your phone and see what kind of consumption
you're using. It can tell you if something's running too long.
It can tell you if you have energy spikes from
the power company. It can tell you if you've lost

(40:06):
a neutral. So we put those in a lot of times.
I have one on my house and I love it
because I can just refer back to it after a
thunderstorm and see if I got a spike, you know,
and if I got us by. I have a search
protector on my house obviously, but I know that searge.

Speaker 1 (40:21):
Protection, A whole house search protector.

Speaker 12 (40:23):
Oh yeah, goes on the panel. It goes on the
main main panel. The one we install has a lifetime
product warranty, has an audible alarm, a ten year or
audible alarm, two LED lights, and then let you know
it's working correctly. And then also it is a two

(40:43):
hundred thousand AM So it's a really really hefty search protector, all.

Speaker 1 (40:48):
Right, Jeremy, So give us one more time. This track
this phone number. If you call this number, fifty dollars
fifty dollars, fifty dollars.

Speaker 12 (40:55):
So if you call this number eight zero three eight
six eight four two four to three, it's a tracking number,
so we'll know you called that number. And we will
give you fifty dollars off any service we provide for you.

Speaker 1 (41:06):
All right, terrific? Do you every Always good to see you,
my friend, You too, Gary, mister electorc Oh and by
the way, the website.

Speaker 12 (41:11):
Is no website is mister electric dot com forward slash Columbia.

Speaker 1 (41:16):
There you go, Hi buddy, see your man. Thank you Gary.

Speaker 9 (41:21):
I'm James Carwell, local owner and operator of Freedom Plumbing
right here in the Midlands. After working as a plumber
for nearly a decade, I decided to open my own business,
and Freedom Plumbing was born because of my love for
this country and the great respect I have for the
men and women of our armed forces and our first responders.
I named my company Freedom Plumbing. What sets us apart

(41:41):
from other companies is our customer service. We have a
five star rating on Google, a five star rating on Facebook,
an a plus rating on Angie's List, and an A
plus rating with a Better Business Bureau. I'm James Carwell,
local owner of Freedom Plumbing, and we look forward to
servicing you for all of your plumbing needs. Get fifty
percent off your next service call when you mentioned you

(42:03):
heard us on WVOC. Learn more at Freedom Dash Plumbing
dot com. That's Freedom Dash Plumbing dot com.

Speaker 2 (42:11):
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(42:34):
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Speaker 1 (43:22):
And we're back in the final segment of the Home
Improvement Show the Midlands. For this Saturday morning, August the seventeenth.
It's very good to have you with us, and it's
good to talk to Heath. I was expecting to over
but it's it's Heath this morning from Beaver Roofing and Gutters.

Speaker 4 (43:34):
How you been, buddy, Oh, I'm doing good. How are
you doing?

Speaker 1 (43:37):
I'm doing well. Man. You guys keeping things busy over there?

Speaker 4 (43:40):
We are. We are.

Speaker 13 (43:41):
A little bit of rain, you know last week, kind of.

Speaker 4 (43:45):
Perk things up around here.

Speaker 1 (43:47):
Yeah, it'll it'll tend to do that, won't Did you
see a lot of roof damage? I mean, we didn't
get anything like of course they got, you know, in
other parts of the state and other parts of the
of the country, certainly, But was there was there a
roof much roof damage done?

Speaker 13 (44:01):
You know, I don't know about the damage, but there
was a quite a few number of leaks. We spent
most of last week tarping chasing down leaks. Then this
week we're out doing some repairs for people. We haven't
seen the We didn't see a huge uptick in the
actual storm damage roofs, but we did see a lot

(44:21):
of people who if the roof was, you know, teetering
on the brink of not being good, especially.

Speaker 4 (44:28):
At the boots or the events. We saw a lot
of that, And.

Speaker 1 (44:31):
That's where you see a lot of that anyway, isn't
it the boots, the events, those things?

Speaker 4 (44:35):
It is.

Speaker 1 (44:36):
Yeah, you guys.

Speaker 13 (44:38):
Do chimneys, lights, ye, skylights or the devil of your roof.
I saw quite a few, quite a lot of that
last week.

Speaker 1 (44:48):
I know, I know that you guys do what you
call I think a roof too not package. Yes, which
is a which is a really good thing and a
good way to stay away from the kind of problems
you just mentioned.

Speaker 13 (45:00):
Right, we'll go come out. We can replace all your boots,
caught any exposed nail heads. Let you know if there's
any problems with the flashing in any areas, especially around
the chimney, any issues with the skylights. It's it's a
pretty good thing for a reasonable for a reasonable amount
of money, to save you quite a bit of money

(45:22):
in the long run.

Speaker 1 (45:23):
Right, How often should we be, you know, thinking about
taking advantage of something like that the roof too pay?
Is that an annual thing?

Speaker 13 (45:30):
Or oh no, I would say, maybe haven't inspected every
five years? They could tune it up, you get you,
you know, quite a bit longer out of your roof
because you know, you know as well as anybody, the
expense of a new roof can be quite high.

Speaker 1 (45:47):
Yeah.

Speaker 13 (45:48):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (45:49):
And the sorts of things you're seeing right now this
week as a result of Debbie again, not major problems,
not roofs need to be just totally replaced, but just
to be paired and that sort of thing. How does
that work with the insurance company? And people are skeptical of,
you know, wanting to file a claim because they don't
want their rates to go up or you know, insurance

(46:09):
companies or can be notorious we're actually canceling policies just
because somebody files a claim sometimes you know, I mean right, well,
that may be fair. Usually it's folks that file multiple
claims are kind of claims happy, I think is a
term they use. But you know what, what's your advice,
heath for somebody who has, you know, not a roof
for placement, but just a repair. Most people just go

(46:32):
on our own there or I know, you guys will
work with them in their insurance company they want to
go that route. But what do most folks do when
it's just kind of a repair job and not a replacement.

Speaker 13 (46:41):
Well, what we do is you know, we send out
one of our technicians. Our technicians are trained to look
for insurance insurance related damage. Okay, so they get up there.
If it's extensive, they're going to work with you and
with your insurance company to file the claim. If it's minor,
if it's going to be within, underneath or barely over

(47:04):
your deductible. Most people find that it is, you know,
not beneficial because whether you file a claim, if you're
deductibles one thousand dollars and the total claims eleven hundred
and the insurance company only has to pay one hundred dollars,
they're going to raise your rates.

Speaker 4 (47:19):
We all know that.

Speaker 13 (47:20):
Yeah, so you know, we we work with everybody to
try to find the best solution. If it's either into
the budget or if it's you know, you look up
there and there's five six seven thousand dollars worth of damage.
If it's over a certain you know, percentage of your roof,
we're going to work with the insurance company to try
to get your roof replaced.

Speaker 1 (47:41):
And then the rule of film too is got to
be a certain percentage of the roof surface that's got.

Speaker 13 (47:46):
Yeah, maybe not the whole road numbers those numbers vary
company by company.

Speaker 4 (47:51):
You know, we look.

Speaker 13 (47:52):
For what they call collateral damage, especially when there's hail involved.
You don't necessarily see it always and as many locations
on the roof as it could be, But where you
see it as on your soft metal, you know, your phacia,
the wrap around your windows, your gutters, then things like
your window screens you're siding. Things like that can really

(48:15):
show the effect of a hailstorm. Where your roof will
show it, but maybe not to the extent where the
insurance company can't claim it something else. But if you
get multiple hail strikes on your roof and you have
dings all over your house on your metal, you know
we have a solid case for the insurance company that. Look,
you know there was hail in the area, hail hate
your roof. I have strikes on three sides of the house.

Speaker 4 (48:39):
The roof probably needs to be redone.

Speaker 1 (48:41):
In that process. I mean that timeline, depending on the
insurance company, can can be extensive, can't it. Yeah.

Speaker 13 (48:49):
I mean, you know, everybody has a job, their job
and pay you as little money as possible. Yeah, our
job is to make sure they compensate you fairly for
what they've covered, so you know, will work not only
on the front end to get the initial claim approved,
but if we find other damage resulting from that that
is unseen, will try to supplement that in order to

(49:13):
make sure everything is covered.

Speaker 1 (49:15):
Okay, gotcha. And again, while not all local roofers do
roof repairs and beaver roofing gutters best of the state
reader's poll, by the way, you guys do roof repairs.
I know you've done them for We do for for
my my parents' house and for other properties that I've
had over the years.

Speaker 4 (49:29):
We do. We do lots of roof repairs.

Speaker 1 (49:33):
Let's switch tracks here for a second, Heath, because I
know you're also a gutter specialist. And again, we had
that one day with Debbie where we just saw really,
you know, a lot of rain. I mean it was
coming down in buckets. Yes, and uh, the house that
we're in right now. Again, you guys put up those
six inch seamless gutters on that house a couple of

(49:54):
years ago, and I got to tell you, man, I
didn't see anything overflowing. What's the difference, betwe I mean
that gutter and the standard gutter that most homes have.

Speaker 4 (50:03):
Well, it's you know, it's basic volume.

Speaker 13 (50:07):
The bigger the gutter, the bigger the down spout, the
faster the water can get out, the least chance you
have to overflow. Now, I've had multiple discussions this week
with people who you know, my gutters overflowed during the storm.
We had a huge microburst Tuesday.

Speaker 1 (50:25):
I think over and yeah, this past tuesday.

Speaker 4 (50:27):
Right bank area.

Speaker 13 (50:29):
You know, just like a river, sometimes they only hold
so much. Sometimes they are going to overflow. But ninety
five percent of rains can be handled with the six
inch gutter, with the proper pitch, the proper down spout,
and the proper amount of down spouts to get the water.

Speaker 4 (50:46):
Out faster it comes in, the faster it's got to
go out.

Speaker 1 (50:50):
Yeah. Absolutely, And we hear this a lot, the phrase
proper guttering. What what does what does that mean?

Speaker 13 (51:01):
He well, there's you know, it's a it's a two
or three fold process. The first one would be the
right size gutter and the right location. The second would
be the proper installation. Is it pitched properly to where
the down spouts are to make sure the water moves
at an optimal speed to get out. And the third

(51:23):
and what a lot of people don't like, because nobody
likes a down spout coming down anywhere on their house.
But you know the most important thing is the proper
number of down spouts or the footage of that gutter.
You know, my rule of thumb is on a normal roof,
normal shingle roof, I can get at a maximum about
forty feet before I put it with one down spout,

(51:46):
with a six inch gutter and a three by four
down spout. Now you start putting different kinds of gutter
covers on there, you might have to reduce that footage
because you're eliminating the amount of water that can go
in the same fashion as an open gutter or covered gutter.
The water's not just not going to go in as
quick if you got something on top.

Speaker 1 (52:06):
Of it right.

Speaker 11 (52:09):
Now.

Speaker 13 (52:09):
Metal roof will change that. You know, water moves faster
off of metal roof than it does off the shingle roof.

Speaker 1 (52:15):
It makes sense.

Speaker 13 (52:16):
So so if you have a steep metal roof, you
may have to put two down spouts on a thirty
foot run, But the majority of the time, if you
have a run over forty feet long, if it only
has one down spot on it, you're going to have overflow.

Speaker 4 (52:33):
And you got I actually, yeah, go ahead.

Speaker 1 (52:36):
Sorry.

Speaker 13 (52:37):
I actually looked at three different jobs this week where
we were right at the forty foot mark and it
was gutters that we hadn't done. You know, they've been
done by the builder or wherever, and people had water
coming in their screen porch on the backside away from
the down spout. You know, we have to go in
add a down spout pitch the gutter so we can

(52:57):
divide that water between the two. That will eliminate that problem.

Speaker 1 (53:01):
Yeah, there's a lot that goes into it. I know,
there's a lot of science that goes into it, fringing
out the math and all that. I know, But we're
just about out of time here. He So bottom line
beaver roofing and gutters. In both those two categories roofs
and gutters. In the latest State Newspaper reader's poll, you'all
were voted number one the best of So again congratulations
for that. If folks need to get a holdly, I

(53:22):
know you'd like to go to Facebook and Google and
Home Advisor and all that, but once they do, they
want to call you and to get you out there
for an estimate. Who do they call?

Speaker 4 (53:29):
Ato?

Speaker 13 (53:29):
Three five one eight nine eight seven three eight o
three nine nine one roof All.

Speaker 1 (53:34):
Right, hey, Heath, have yourself a great weekend, budd appreciate.

Speaker 4 (53:37):
It all right you too, Thanks sir, Hi.

Speaker 1 (53:39):
This is Gary David. You've heard me talk for years
about Anthony John Construction and the wonderful jobs they do
for folks all across the Midlands. When it comes to
roofing and gutting, well it's the same people doing the job,
but the name has changed. That's right now it's Beaver
Roofing and Beaver Gutters. Leave it to Beaver for all
your roofing and gutter needs. The same great service and
the same great folks behind Anthony Jock Construction, just with

(54:01):
a new name. Eight oh three nine nine one roof
and Beaverroofing dot com the gutter roofing work. Leave it
to Beaver Beaver Roofing and Beaver Gutters.