Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:14):
Good morning and welcome time now for the Home Improvement
Show of the Midlands on one O three point five
FM and five sixty a MVUC. I hope you're well
on this Saturday morning, getting the weekend under way, and
we got a very busy hour here to get things started.
We'll be talking to a Jeremy Holliday, mister Electric. You'll
be joining us a little bit later on the half hour.
Summer from Beaver Rufagan Gutters is going to drop by.
(00:35):
It's well almost October now, but Mosquito is still a
problem for you. They are for a lot of folks.
They're still treating. They came by my house just the
other day, Trey Powell Mosquito Joe. We'll be in to
wrap up the show a little bit later on before
we get up to nine o'clock, and then of course
the Health of Home Show. Let's get things started though
with all. Hey, look it's Renee, a rare appearance by
Renee Aven from Dimond Concrete Solutions. Where have you been
(00:56):
mat here.
Speaker 2 (00:57):
We go, I've travel a lot and then I just
sent the real court is keeping it busy?
Speaker 3 (01:02):
Yeah?
Speaker 4 (01:02):
He gives me busy. That's right.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
Good to see you man, Thank you so much for
having me here to stay and busy, Yes, sir, very busy.
It's a very busy season. The weather is still perfect. Yeah,
we're still doing the pool decks now.
Speaker 4 (01:15):
Yeah, still a lot of pool decks.
Speaker 2 (01:17):
But we also go into a lot of housings and yeah,
big offices and all that stuff.
Speaker 4 (01:24):
And that's why I have a guest here today.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
Well, introduce, introduce our guest today.
Speaker 2 (01:29):
Our guest is Ross and uh he is our painting gurus, Ross,
the painting guru.
Speaker 3 (01:35):
That's right. Glad to be here, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1 (01:38):
Nice to meet you man, Good to see this is
something you guys do a lot of diamond concrete solutions.
You you know, you've you've got preferred partners and folks
you work with all the time.
Speaker 4 (01:45):
Yeah, that's correct.
Speaker 1 (01:47):
So Ross, good to have you on the program, buddy.
Speaker 3 (01:50):
Great to be here, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 4 (01:52):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (01:53):
Painted, you know, and you can get in trouble painting,
you know, if you're not if you're not careful.
Speaker 3 (01:57):
That's true. That is true.
Speaker 1 (01:59):
My wife loves to paint, is that right? She she
every time I try to rash like, well let's paint this,
she's looking for a job, so you know, you never know,
she just making sure as she really does. Now now
I'm I'm okay with it, you know, I mean, sure,
let's I'd rather watch you know, football today. But you know,
(02:21):
but she's that one that does that. She I can't
do this stuff around the trim, you know that that
delicate stuff patriotate.
Speaker 3 (02:30):
Yeah, absolutely, yeah.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
So she takes care of that, and I'm like, okay,
I'm a big roller guy.
Speaker 4 (02:36):
Right here we go.
Speaker 1 (02:38):
She had on. I walked down the room the other
day and she was watching h G TV and I
saw some guy was painting the biggest role I've ever
seen in my life. I was huge. Man, I thought,
that's a great idea. But having said all that, I mean,
we we we normal people forget that there is an
art and a science to doing what you do.
Speaker 4 (02:59):
There is.
Speaker 3 (03:00):
There absolutely is. Yeah, there's there's definitely a difference between
a professional and you know, amateur type you know, painting,
just like any any sort of trade whatsoever. Right, there's
all sorts of you know, tricks to the trade that
that you know, we perform all the time that uh,
you know, really shows the difference between a professional job
versus you know, someone who maybe just doesn't do it
(03:21):
very often.
Speaker 1 (03:22):
So for sure, Well, are you willing to share any
of those tricks of the trade just for this you
know us d I wires, I mean, but not the
way to be able to do it as good as
you so, but you know, yeah, there's there's simply one
of the mistakes we normally make that week.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
I'll tell you what I'll give you. I'll give you
one one tip that that is mostly overlooked, I would
say when it comes to painting walls, like what you're
referring to. Oka, So that roller that you were referring to,
that's an eighteen inch roller, that giant, huge roller that
you're refering too, right, And we generally use that roller
in a commercial setting, not so much a residential setting,
but a commercial type painting setting. We use those type
(03:56):
rollers and there's always two grains to the roller cover
two different patterns. Okay, So what people, what folks usually
do is they'll apply the pain on the wall and
they go up and down with a roller is what
they do. Okay, Well, every time they go up there's
a grain, and every time they go down there's a grain.
Speaker 1 (04:14):
Okay, cut and cut your yard going down again, right.
Speaker 3 (04:19):
Yeah, yeah, very similar principle. So when you get done,
if you look at the wall down the side, you
can see imperfections and shading, which in the industry we
called flashing. Okay, okay, you see it all the time
with residential or you know, just amateur type painting. So
what you want to do is start from the top
and roll down in one direction and finish, and then
(04:41):
move to the next spot and continue doing the same thing.
So start of the top, huh, absolutely, so your grain
is all in one direction and it'll look a whole
lot more uniform that way.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
Well, don't wonder my paining jobs. It looks so amateurish,
and I just absolutely.
Speaker 3 (04:54):
But you know, I'm going all over something that's overlooked
quite often. Actually. Yeah.
Speaker 1 (04:59):
But start at the top and up the bottom, is that?
Speaker 3 (05:00):
Yeah, yeah, because it's just easier to finish downward than upward.
Trust splattering can go up onto a ceiling versus down
onto your drop cloth onto the floor, right with with
back rolling down like that? Yeah? Absolutely? Yeah.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
Any any secrets for painting ceilings, because that's like the
bad is something?
Speaker 3 (05:17):
Yeah, hired me, Hi, you're finishing touch team, that's what
you need to do.
Speaker 1 (05:26):
Yeah, how how long you been into? What got you
start in this business?
Speaker 5 (05:29):
Right?
Speaker 3 (05:29):
You know? So my father is a painter, so I'm
a I'm actually a third generation painter. Wow, I believe
it or not? Yeah, I sure am. So I've been
doing this, uh, in this trade business for since I
was really like eight years old. To be totally honest
with you, he would drag me on Saturdays and Sundays
to work with him, and uh, my reward was to
go to Uh I got to go to Toys r US
when I was a kid and pick out a toy.
(05:50):
That's what he That's what he would do for me.
Speaker 1 (05:52):
Right, I don't think it didn't exists anymore.
Speaker 3 (05:53):
Yeah, that's how I'm showing my age, right Yeah.
Speaker 1 (05:56):
Yeah, but uh but no me, I had this series
catalog my yeah, now oh yeah, absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 3 (06:03):
But now we've been in business for this summer will
be twenty three years. We've been in business so long time,
for very long time.
Speaker 1 (06:10):
Terrific. Now get you do residential industrial, I mean a
wide variety.
Speaker 3 (06:14):
Of commercial, mainly commercials. So we do you know, eighty
percent commercial twenty percent residential painting is kind of our
business model at the moment.
Speaker 1 (06:21):
Okay, yeah, now now how you guys again the relationship
you've developed.
Speaker 2 (06:26):
Yeah, So for us, it's sometimes we do bits for
big commercial jobs and if you combine flowing and painting,
the chance is much higher that you get some jobs
because it comes out of one hand and they only
have one person to talk to.
Speaker 4 (06:43):
So that makes us a little bit.
Speaker 2 (06:45):
More competitive, I would say, but it helps us a
lot to get gross and get bigger, and absolutely always
good to combine with really successful companies and endorse them
as good as you can. It helps us, helps them
and what helps them, and.
Speaker 4 (07:06):
That's what we love to do.
Speaker 2 (07:07):
We're not just looking at us and looking at out
of patners too, and it makes it really nice to
work with them, and it helps any type of customer,
residential or commercial.
Speaker 1 (07:18):
And we've talked about this before. You guys work on
some really large projects.
Speaker 4 (07:21):
Oh yeah, yeah, definitely for sure.
Speaker 3 (07:23):
Absolutely.
Speaker 4 (07:23):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (07:24):
I don't know, you you go to ross a situation
like a I don't know, a warehouse size place.
Speaker 3 (07:32):
Yeah, so we we do. You know, K through twelve.
We do a lot of schoolwork, so a lot of
school painting. We matter of fact, on Platt Springs Road,
the new Performing Arts center that was just built. Yeah,
Thompson Turner was the contractor on that. We did all
the painting in there as well. So yeah, there's you know,
when it comes to especially commercial construction, painting and floor
(07:56):
coatings go hand in hand. They're just you know, every
bid as both of those two scopes of work in them.
So and you know what what Renee was talking about
as well as far as the partnership between us, that's
what's so great about it because these contractors, it i mean,
let's face it, it's less work honestly for them to have
(08:16):
to go out and find more you know, contractors in
these specialty trades right sure to perform the work versus
being able to do two three different scopes of work
under one roof. So it's very abotageous for a for
a GC to uh to entertain that versus just painting
or just flooring or whatever whatever trade it is. So
(08:37):
it's it's it works out pretty well.
Speaker 1 (08:40):
So I'm gonna show my ignorance of the of the
painting here, but I know there's certain steps. I mean,
you gotta you gotta, you gotta prime it all the
I guess now they make you know, you got several problems.
They may paint with a primary. Is that as good?
Or you got to go like primeate and then do
the paint thing.
Speaker 3 (08:53):
Yeah, I gotta watch what I say, but yeah, yeah,
I know, I know, but uh no, so we you know,
if I'm going to prime a professional do Yeah, if
you know, when we have to prime any sort of
surface substrate, we are going to use a specific primer
for that. It's just for best we do. That's that's
the way to do it. You know. It's uh, you know,
(09:16):
you gotta do something's a little gimmicky sometimes and you've
got to just kind of read between the lines a
little bit with it. But uh, as far as uh,
as far as our company is concerned, we use the
specific products for those surfaces when we're priming and finished
painting for that matter. Okay, yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
Is it easier to go into something that's like a
new construction or it seems to me it'd be easy
to have to go into something you're just redoing something
that's already there, because now you've got to deal with
what was on that wall to begin with, or that
ceiling or what have you, and that.
Speaker 3 (09:44):
Could cause it definitely can't. No, it definitely can be.
It's uh, you know, there's nothing worse than having to
go behind somebody else or some a lot. We get
it in the schools all the time, for example, right
where you know, everybody tends to know that you can't
put latex over oil, but you can put oil based
over latex.
Speaker 1 (10:04):
Right.
Speaker 3 (10:05):
So in a lot of school districts, you know, they
have maintenance personnel that are putting a hoge podge of
who knows what on the walls. So when we go
to repaint in the summer, it does create a problem
a lot of times for your finished paint to stick
to the walls, right, So we have to bond prime
and make sure that whatever we're putting on the walls
(10:26):
is going to adhere to it no matter what. So
that's our job.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
So a lot likely what wo you do, Renee? I mean,
the preparation is the key.
Speaker 2 (10:33):
Right, We always come back to it. Really, there are
so many industries where the way is technically the same.
If you don't prep right, it doesn't matter what kind
of party you put on it, it will come up.
Speaker 4 (10:44):
It's just what it is.
Speaker 2 (10:45):
It's really, preparation is everything, and we really pride. We
have a lot of pride that we talk about it
over and over with the customers that we need to
prep a floor and you need to prep a wall,
and that's.
Speaker 4 (10:59):
Just really what what it comes to.
Speaker 2 (11:01):
I think that's super important that the customer knows why
companies like us exist and why it's maybe more expensive
than buying something from a big box store and do
it by yourself.
Speaker 4 (11:11):
Sure and preparation.
Speaker 1 (11:13):
You've been at it here for a couple of days.
I'm seeing any results, Yeah, because I'm getting it ready.
Speaker 4 (11:16):
Yeah right, that's right.
Speaker 3 (11:18):
That's all in that preparation.
Speaker 4 (11:19):
Yeah, preparation is everything, for sure.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
I got to ask you this too. What I got
your rocks painting with a roller or a brush versus
the spray paint? Yeah, certain reasons.
Speaker 3 (11:32):
I don't know.
Speaker 1 (11:33):
Sometimes I've always had the impression that if you spray
it up there is not gonna last as long it's
not getting you know that it.
Speaker 3 (11:39):
Does get a rap like that. I you know, and
I do have a lot of customers actually that ask me,
especially when it comes to an exterior let's say, right
with a wood siding house or something like that. I'll
I actually get that question Quite often they'll ask me
because they've done some research or heard something from somebody
that they'll ask, are you going to spray it? Or
are you going to brush and roll it? Okay? Now,
(12:02):
on situations like that, what we do is we will
use that sprayer and we will also backroll it. Okay.
So the sprayer is essentially just an applicator tool. All right.
It's just to be able to get the paint onto
that surface a lot faster than dipping rolling dipping rolling,
But you have to work that in with the roller
(12:22):
and the brush to make it penetrate into the actual
graining of that of that wood.
Speaker 1 (12:27):
Not necessarily putting more paint on top of that. You're
just using the tools. Then that's correct.
Speaker 3 (12:32):
Yes, Yeah, if you just straight sprayed over a you know,
wood siding house, yeah, it's not going to last as
long as pushing it in with that roller. So the
sprayers just uses an applicator at that point.
Speaker 1 (12:41):
That makes perfect sense.
Speaker 3 (12:42):
Absolutely.
Speaker 2 (12:43):
That's where we grind floors to open up the pores
so when we apply it that it soaks deep into
the force in there.
Speaker 4 (12:48):
It's very simple, very similar.
Speaker 3 (12:50):
Prostis Yeah, it really is.
Speaker 1 (12:52):
Well ross, it's it's wonderful to meet you. Finishing Touch
Painting right. Absolutely. How can folks reach you, whether it's
a you do a lot of commercial work we do,
but even for homeowners maybe want to want to talk
to you. What's the best way to reach you out here?
Speaker 3 (13:05):
Yeah, you can always, you know, the best way is
really just to give us a call at eight oh
three four sixty seven six seven five nine, or you
can always, you know, visit our website at www dot
Finishing Touch Team Columbia dot com.
Speaker 1 (13:20):
Finishing Touch Team Columbia dot com. All right, and Renee
of course as years.
Speaker 2 (13:24):
Old, Creator three dot com eight O three seven five
nine A two eight nine or as usual Diamondconcrete Solutions
dot com.
Speaker 1 (13:31):
All right, it's so good as you both of you,
thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 3 (13:34):
Absolutely, yes, sir, thank you.
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Speaker 1 (15:02):
Thanks for joining us this morning. It's the Home Improvement
Show of the Midlands on one O three point five
FM and five sixty am WVOC and across the planet
anywhere you go worldwide on the iHeartRadio app. Hey, it's
mister Electric. It's dropping by to see us. Jeremy Holliday,
Good morning, my friend, Good morning Gary. How you doing? Man?
Good good, good to see you. How you doing? Oh,
(15:24):
you know, I'm hanging in there. We made it to
the weekend. I oh my goodness. Although I don't know
what the weekend looks like for you guys. You know,
I mean this up. You know, this is a good
time for us to sit and talk about this when
we do have you know, bad weather, and you know,
again it varies. Sometimes you get storms and nothing much happens.
Other times you get storms and you get a lot
(15:44):
of power rautages and such. Yes, of course, power rautages
on that scale, that's something that utility deals with. I know,
it's not you don't call your your local electrician. You
don't call mister electric and say my powers out. I
get it. But are there things that when your power
does go out, the damage that could be caused by
(16:05):
that to things. Are there things you can do to
try to circumvent that? Yeah?
Speaker 7 (16:10):
Yeah, So if your power is fluctuating, you're getting surges
or it goes out, you know, hopefully you have a
surge protector. But if you don't, my advice would be
to shut the power off at your main breaker. And
if you don't have a main breaker, then it's time
for a service change, So call us for a service
(16:31):
change at a later date, not during the storm, but
turn off all the breakers you can find in your
house and unplug everything from the walls, you know, until
the surgeing has stopped and the power comes back on.
Another thing would be that if you're having power fluctuations
or surges, is to call the power company first, because
(16:54):
you're paying a power bill, and what's included in that
is they will come out and check their side of
the surf at no additional cost to you. So if
there's a problem on their end which can cause power fluctuations,
they can address it and get it fixed and it
won't cost you any additional money, you know. So and
if they can't, then you would give us a call
(17:14):
and we can come out and figure out what's going
on there and get it resolved. So unplug your stuff
during a storm, and if the storm's real bad, you
know your power is going on and off consistently all
the time, you know, during the storm, unplug all your
stuff and shut it down.
Speaker 1 (17:31):
Especially electronics and things like that. I mean, yeah, that's
always been something. I know. If we go out of town,
I always unplug the big TV.
Speaker 7 (17:38):
Yeah, that's the best defense really, you know, search protectors
will protect you. But there's other ways for surges to
come in sometimes, you know, phone lines, cable lines, sprinkler system,
zoning lines, different little areas.
Speaker 1 (17:53):
Where surges can come in.
Speaker 7 (17:55):
So it's the best defense is unplugged during something thing
like that.
Speaker 1 (18:01):
So what I mean, if you can put it in
layman's terms, you know what is happening when that surge
comes in? I guess I know, but I mean it's
a voltage spike. So the voltage spike, you know, goes
all this energy just zip it in there real quickly. Yeah,
that's right.
Speaker 7 (18:18):
And you're electronics aren't made to handle it. They're really
small components on that circuit board and if they get enough,
they just they just deteriorate instantly and the magic smoke
comes out of the right.
Speaker 1 (18:34):
So so they're they're built to survive on this little
bit of electricity, you know, consistently constantly. But then when
it you know, it gets a big old jolt, it's
just too much of the system.
Speaker 7 (18:46):
Yep, yep, just knocks it out and then you got
to replace it. And so if you if you have insurance,
you know, some people say, well, you know they have
insurance and and and that's good, you should have insurance.
But sometimes it's hard to get the unit that you
fell in love with again, you know, and it's time
consuming and it puts you in a position where you're
(19:10):
not as comfortable as you are with all your stuff working.
Speaker 1 (19:14):
And the heck we try to get something repaired these days,
buy something new for listening to costs to repair it,
that's right, even if it can be repaired or the
throwaway generation, Yes, we are. When it comes to search protectors,
because I guess you know, for folks like me, the
initial reacts. You talk about a surge protector, I think about,
you know, one of these molt boxes, you know, you
get stuff plugged into it of the wall that's got
(19:35):
a surge protector built in. But you're talking about whole
home search protectors.
Speaker 7 (19:40):
Yeah, a big search protector that goes on your main service.
So what that's doing is protecting you from surges that
come in through the service wires, and that protects the
whole out everything. Yes, from surges that come in through
the service. So so when I say surges come in
in other areas, you have secondary surge protection and you
never want to get rid of those secondary serge strips
(20:03):
that you have throughout your home, right, And then you
want secondary surges on anything, search protectors on anything that's
located outside the pool pumps, AC condensing units, or package units.
Speaker 1 (20:17):
So there these are things that we're not talking about
going out, Hey, buy this search protector off the shelf
and just plug stuff into. I mean, this is something
different we're talking about. This is just be installed. I
guess that's right. They're normally hardwired.
Speaker 7 (20:28):
And a lot of times the warranty on a surge protector,
as far as the unit goes or the product they'd
wanted to be installed by an electrician, So just to
make sure that it's installed the correct way.
Speaker 1 (20:43):
And I guess it varies, Jeremy, But I mean what
kind of money were talking here to If you went
to a home today and they say, you know, we
want to be as protected as we can be, And well,
let me ask this first, how do you know as
a homeowner if you've got some of these search protection units.
Can you tell?
Speaker 7 (21:02):
Well, you can look at your panel box and the
device will normally have surge on it, normally will have
a green LED light on it.
Speaker 1 (21:11):
Okay.
Speaker 7 (21:12):
You can look at your disconnects where your AC units are.
There are a little box on your house right behind
your AC or right next to your AC, and that
is where you'd see a surge protector on the AC
in most cases. You can look at your meter can
outside if you have a meter maine.
Speaker 1 (21:31):
I know some of these terms.
Speaker 7 (21:32):
People might not know what I'm talking about, but the
meter is where the power company reads how much power
you're using. And there's a meter out there, and there's
a box that that meter plugs into, and that box normally,
if you have a whole home search protector, it could
be on that box also, especially if there's a main
breaker on that box.
Speaker 1 (21:54):
Okay, but most of us typically wouldn't know where to
look or what to do. And no hearing this conversation,
you're thinking, I really want to be protected. Next time,
we can give you guys a call. You can come
out and you can tell pretty quick, obviously, but I
mean how much typically give us a ballpark range? But
what are you talking about it installed.
Speaker 7 (22:14):
Yeah, so anywhere from uh, you know, three hundred to
I mean it can go up depending on how much
search protection you need. It can go up. You know,
it go up. It goes up from there. You know,
So starting around three hundred to get one unit installed
on your probably like an AC unit or something like that.
(22:39):
Anywhere from the high two s three hundred and on up.
It's a range that I would I would start at
around to three dollars.
Speaker 1 (22:48):
What's the most do you think, what's the most you've encountered?
Speaker 7 (22:51):
Well, I've been to houses with you know, eight AC units.
Speaker 1 (22:56):
Let's talk about frous regular folks.
Speaker 7 (22:59):
So, you know, a typical home, you know, you might
have any you know, fifteen sixteen dollars worth of search protection. Yeah,
that you need installed to protect. But that's protecting. You
got to think about what it's protecting. You're protecting. You know,
the typical person has about sixteen thousand dollars worth of electronics.
Speaker 3 (23:19):
In their home.
Speaker 1 (23:20):
Really, Ok, Yeah, it's wild. Everything.
Speaker 7 (23:24):
The led lights have electronics, your your smoke alarms, carbon alarms,
they have electronics. These little things just switches, smart switches, electronics.
You'r all your Google devices all your electa devices, your entertainment,
I mean so much electronics in homes now.
Speaker 1 (23:45):
Yeah, that's a good point. Yeah. And again, if you've
got a search protect on an AC unity, it keeps
it from from from blowing on you, I mean no
of you. Okay, maybe insurance covered it, but now you're
dealing with the so not having AC or heat. Yeah,
and that's not something especially AC we want to do
(24:06):
without around here. Obviously that that inconvenience. So whether or
not that's insurance covers or not, yeah, you're certainly, you know,
put in a situation you don't want to be in.
Speaker 7 (24:16):
And I think a lot of deductibles are you know
a thousand? Well then there's that too, right, they've already
now you're going to spend the money to replace your stuff,
and you still need SARCH protection.
Speaker 1 (24:27):
So go ahead and cut to the chase. And yet,
how how long is it take to install this sort
of Let's say somebody needed they needed at all, they
needed a whole bottle wax here.
Speaker 7 (24:35):
You know you're talking probably uh four maybe five hours okay,
so yeah, if you need if they needed the whole
house done, yeah, maybe maybe less could take less, you
know it depends on Sometimes it depends on.
Speaker 1 (24:48):
The guy you get out there.
Speaker 7 (24:51):
You know, Uh, not that one's any better than the other,
but some are more efficient, you know. Sure, yeah, you
know you're talking averages maybe three hours.
Speaker 1 (25:00):
Okay, Well that's not bad at all. Yeah, no, that's
not bad because anytime you guys come out, you have
to do without some electricity for a little bit at least,
right sometimes, yeah, most of the time.
Speaker 7 (25:08):
Yeah, And we can do you know, at that same
time we come out, we can do a complimentary safety
check on the home and let you know if there's
any other items that you may want to get done
to bring your to make your system safer and bringing
up to current code standards.
Speaker 1 (25:22):
What sort of things you're looking for in those safety checks.
I know we've talked about it before, but.
Speaker 7 (25:25):
Yeah, well obviously the the the most apparent things like
that are dangerous. If there's any open wiring or anything
like that, you know, we want to we want to
make you aware of any dangerous items. But then just
code updates and safety items. We're talking ground fault protection,
we're talking arc fault protection, we're talking about surge protection,
(25:49):
we're talking about you know, smoke detectors are a big one.
Smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms. Uh, that's the top
priority on my list normally when I go in a
home and look at it is you know you want
you need to have those smoke alarms and those carbon
alarms working.
Speaker 1 (26:06):
We've talked about that before too, and I was surprised
at how many you really should have because we just
moved to a new home and discovered, unlike our old home,
they're all over the place. Yeah. Uh, and I always
think you got one or maybe two and you're good
to go. But if you told us before, I mean,
you need really to be safe, you need more than that.
Speaker 7 (26:22):
Yes, And that's you know, that's done by the guys
who do that type of stuff. They've evaluated why people
have been hurt or why homes have burnt, you know,
to a certain extent. And uh, you know, the smoke alarms.
The more you have, especially the size of the home,
the more uh, the more time you have, the better
(26:44):
response you have to that smoldering fire or whatever. And
we could go into that, but there's a lot of
a lot of smoke alarms and homes now.
Speaker 1 (26:53):
Yeah, Well, regardless of the electrical issue, maybe it's not
even electrical issue. Maybe you want to add some thing
and maybe you wanna, you know, do the Uh how
did you phrase it a couple of weeks ago, like
the outdoor lighting and stuff. You gotta you got a
word a phrase for that. Uh yeah, accent lighting or
landscape lighting. Yeah, believe you kind of call it an
(27:15):
enhancement stuff. Yeah, yeah, there it is. It's mister Electric, Jeremy.
How do folks get ahold of you? Guys?
Speaker 7 (27:25):
Well, they can reach us at eight zero three eight
six eight four two four three, or they can you know,
find us online at mister Electric dot com forward slash Columbia.
Speaker 1 (27:36):
All right, bud, have a good weekend, Jeremy, You too,
is your.
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Speaker 9 (28:27):
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Speaker 7 (28:54):
Hi there, I'm Jeremy Halliday, local owner of Mister Electric
of Columbia. I've been servicing the Midlands since two thousand
and ten, and I'm happy to answer questions and give
you free estimates with upfront pricing. Schedule your free safety
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website mister Electric dot com Forward slash Columbia.
Speaker 1 (29:29):
It's summer from Beaver Roof again gutters. Good morning, summer,
good morning, good morning. Let's let's talk a bit about
roofing here. And you know, during the week when we
talk about y'all's business, I often mention and I refer
back to an email I got from a listener. This
would have been Thanksgiving, probably about three years ago, now,
maybe maybe two three years ago. Who made a mistake.
(29:54):
We had a thunderstorm roll through that time of the year,
that that that that fall, that late fall, and he
had not a big problem, but just just a minor
hole in his roof that he needed to be fixed up.
And rather than call you guys first, he called somebody else.
He listens to the show all the time, he knows
(30:15):
all about you, But for whatever reason, he wound up
calling somebody else, and surprise, surprise, he was told, well,
it's going to be three months before we can get
to you. Three months now, again, you got a hole
in your roof. I don't care how big house, small
you don't need the whole roof replace, but you need
(30:35):
that fixed. And you got you got somebody who says
they do roof repairs telling you it's going to be
three months before we can get to you. All right,
by nobody's that nobody's that busy summer. I mean, come on,
so there.
Speaker 10 (30:49):
Is plenty of work for everybody, you know, And it's
just how you treat your customers and how you know,
it's basically how you want your home treated. You know,
you can't, like you said, you can't have a hole
in your roof for three months. What is this gentleman
or homeowner supposed to do?
Speaker 1 (31:03):
You know? So yeah, I.
Speaker 10 (31:06):
Remember specifically the customers. You know, we got out there,
got him taken care of and he was just ecstatic,
you know, like you said, No, he did not need
a full roof replacement. And we're not here to sell
everybody a full roof every time when it's not warranted. Right,
you know, we're out there, we're going to evaluate it.
We're going to get you back to you know, back
(31:29):
to no water penetration. No, you know, not where you're
you got your dry how about that? You're your dry
you're not getting leaked on or anything like that. So
we may repairs, we do replacements. You know, we're not
here just only roof for only roof replacement. That's not
what we're here to do.
Speaker 1 (31:49):
As I recall that listener told me that y'all rather
within twenty four hours and uh yeah, once you were done,
you couldn't even tell it was ever a problem. So
congratulations again. But this brings us up to another issue
here summer that there are also companies out there who
just plane flat don't do roof for pairs, which is
really weird to me, but they don't. So but but
(32:12):
here's here's the danger. Right if you have an issue
with your roof and you wind up with a company
that only does roof replacements, guess what You're going to
get a roof replacement.
Speaker 10 (32:25):
That's it.
Speaker 1 (32:26):
So let's talk about from an educational standpoint here. As
a homeowner, when you have an issue with your roof,
are there any things you want to be on the
lookout for? Or if a roofer just comes in right
away and says, yeah, you need a whole new roof,
I mean, how can you know as a homeowner whether
you're getting the straight scoop or not, so.
Speaker 10 (32:50):
Absolutely totally get it. So what there are so a
lot of different reasons why you know, people will call
in year of late. Obviously we have had a lot
of storm damage or you know storms winds, high winds
like that. So that's a that's a whole nother situation.
(33:12):
But you know, we'll go down that hole in just
a second, or that round in just a second. So whatever,
you know, we come out, we're gonna get up on
the roof, We're gonna take photos. We're gonna show you
what you have going on. So that's the main thing.
You know, a lot of times they're just oh yeah,
that's it s a lot of stuff going on up there,
(33:33):
but it's probably best. Let's just go ahead and you know,
let's replace it all. No, we're gonna take into a can't.
We're gonna take a look at your pipe boots, We're
gonna look at the grit and the granule on your
shingles that are still less. You know, we're gonna educate
you about what you have going on with your roof
right now. And a lot of times, you know, roofs
(33:53):
are they're still they're in great condition, but they just
need a little bit of TLC if you will, So
we'll put an extra feeling around those pipe boots that
bent out from your your bathroom fans or you know,
your the fans over your ovens and things like that.
So we'll put a little extra cock around there. Sometime
we're skin nail pops. We can put some feeling over that.
(34:17):
That's not a big deal, you know. We're just gonna
and we're gonna make sure that it's it's it's in
good shape. Because if you still have the good granule
you're decking feels great, you don't have any leaks on
the inside, you don't necessarily need a whole new roof,
right And I.
Speaker 1 (34:35):
Guess one of the things that kind of protects the
consumer and a situation like this is if if a
roofing company just comes out and says, yeah, you need
a roof for placement, well, you could be calling your
insurance company to begin with. I guess if there's been damage.
Speaker 10 (34:47):
That is correct, you know, And that's that's what I
want to point out. Whenever we get up there, we're
going to take a look at what you have going
on in that in that time, and if we don't
see marked uh, you know, shoe lifting and hail spots
and things like that all over the roof. There's no
real reason to get that roof replacement. However, if we
(35:10):
do get up there and we do see damage where
wind has lifted the shingles and we see creasing, or
if there's hail or you know you have your shingles
are in bad shape, we're gonna let you know.
Speaker 1 (35:24):
And the ney thing I know that you guys do
then is you don't leave it just up to the
homeowner to deal with the insurance company.
Speaker 10 (35:32):
Right, We're gonna help you along the way because a
lot of times, you know, you haven't done acclaim or
where do I what do I do? Who do I call?
How do I go about this?
Speaker 1 (35:41):
You know?
Speaker 10 (35:42):
So, yeah, we're gonna be there every step of the way.
We're gonna help you. We'll be there when you call
your insurance company let them know what you have going on.
You've had a roofing contractor out, they've seen some damage.
You'd like to have an adjuster out. We're gonna be
there to meet that adjuster, talk with him, go over
things that we've seen and things of that nature. You know,
(36:03):
we're not gonna leave you high and dry, and we're
gonna be we're gonna advocate for you as well.
Speaker 1 (36:09):
So let's talk about this here for a second summer.
Let's say somebody listening today just built a brand new home.
I've got a beautiful, nice roof on there on average
around here? How long can they expect that roof to
be to be fully functional? At what point in time
should they think? How many years down the road? And
I need to look at replacing this thing? Okay, brand
(36:30):
new roof, just just finished it yesterday. What's the life
of a roof in a place like the middles of
South Carolina on average?
Speaker 10 (36:38):
Sure, so we hear, Oh, I've got lifetime shingles. I'm
going to be good to go forever. Not necessarily, not
so much so generally, like you said, brand new roof,
we're gonna start thinking maybe fifteen to twenty years down
(36:58):
the road, maybe we need to start thinking about replacing
the roof. However, however you maintain your roof is going
to give that longevity as well, So as long as
you are doing what you need to do to maintain it.
Speaker 11 (37:14):
Getting just annual.
Speaker 10 (37:16):
Roofing inspections to take a look to make sure all
of my pipe boots are in good shape, my ridge
bent's in good shape. All of the components of your
roof are in good shape. You know. If you don't,
you know, it can it can be sooner. You know,
the water can get to it. If you have pine
straw and leaves that are just piled up on your roof.
(37:39):
That makes these all of these things impact your roof,
you know, and how it how it does its job.
So it's yes, fifteen to twenty years. You need to
start thinking about it. You gotta think the hot summers
that we have that just bake on these asphalts. I
(37:59):
mean you see it on the roads that literally you
see the waves coming off of the road when the
heat is so hot baking down, and that is the
same material that's on our roof, so it's doing the
same thing. And then we have these harsh cold so
there's a lot of expanding, a lot of contraction, and
just a lot of stuff that our roofs are taking
on that we're not even necessarily aware of because we're like, yeah,
(38:23):
it's fun.
Speaker 1 (38:23):
I don't have any leaks, all right, thank you summer,
And tell us how folks get a hold of you
so you.
Speaker 10 (38:27):
Can find us at Beaverroofing dot com and then eight
oh three nine to nine to one roof.
Speaker 12 (38:35):
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the men and women of our armed forces and our
first responders. I named my company Freedom Plumbing. What sets
(38:55):
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(39:17):
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Speaker 1 (40:33):
And we're back into the final segment of the Home
Improvement Show of the Midlands on this Saturday morning, and we're
joined by Trey Powell from Mosquito Joe here to wrap
things up for us. Trey, good morning, my friend, Good
morning to you.
Speaker 3 (40:44):
Hey.
Speaker 1 (40:44):
I got to ask you know, I mean, we've talked
about this before, but when it comes to mosquitoes and
what affects a lot of rain and tropical rain and
moisture and such as it can kind of change things
up on us pretty quick, can't it.
Speaker 11 (41:00):
Yeah, when we get a lot of rain like we
just did, it's you know, we you know, it's just
going to spike the population. I mean, any any mosquito
eggs that were kind of lying dormant because they were
in something that was dry because of all the heat
we've had. Maybe something they were you know, laid in
a in a you know, something small that had a
little amount of water in it, and the dried up.
(41:23):
You know, those those eggs kind of incubate until they
get wet again. And then you know, when you get
a large amount of rainfall, everything's wet and so all
those eggs get activated and it just spikes the population,
just like it did after the Debby storm. We had
a huge spike in the population. You know, you're still
seeing you know, all kinds of you know, reports of
(41:46):
mosquito born illness up in New York and down in
Florida and Texas and things like that, and it's just
because the mosquito population is high, and so you know,
it's it's going to spike again, and you know, just
don't don't be full that it's almost October, thinking, oh
it's fall and mosquitos are almost as gone. That's we're
a long way away from that. It's you know, it's
(42:07):
eighty degrees, lots of humidity, and now we got lots
of rain. Everything's wet, and so you know, it's it
is not the time to stop your mosquito service. And
if you are planning to watch football games outside or
you know, it's a little bit cooler and so you
want to sit on the porch and work because you
work from home, you know, be ready because the mosquitoes
(42:28):
are are are just as active as they were in
June and July.
Speaker 1 (42:32):
Yeah. Yeah, I have this theory tray that we don't
really start to see fall really arrive here until usually
about the second week of the fair. Uh you know, yeah,
I've been working on that, that theory now for a
number of years, and so I guess this year has
really been no different. I mean, we had a little
a little cool run there a couple of weeks ago,
felt good, and then the heat and humidity came back.
(42:55):
But I guess we're pretty much where we normally are
this time of the year when it comes to the
heat here in the Midlands, and so yeah, you guys
will be out there, uh you know, laying down that
spring until just about Thanksgiving, I guess.
Speaker 11 (43:07):
Huh yeah, that's and that's normally when the temperatures will
get to a point where the mosquito you know, the
mosquito pressure is goes you know, significantly down or even
starts to stop. And so you know it's you know,
mosquitoes don't follow the calendar. They one hundred percent follow
the weather. And you've got to get temperatures that are
(43:30):
you know, down in the in the fifties consistently before
those eggs stop hatching, and once that happens, that the
pressure will fall. But all those adult mosquitoes are still
out there and they're they're laying as many eggs as
they can, and they every time they lay eggs, they
got to bite something, so you know, they're they're biting
and laying as many eggs as they can, and so uh,
(43:52):
you know, they they don't stop that until literally about December,
and and that that's a normal year. I mean, we've
years or we're treating into December because we have kind
of an Indian summer. So they don't care what month
it is. It's all about the weather. And we've had
perfect weather this year for them to absolutely thrive. Lots
(44:14):
of rain, lots of heat and humidity.
Speaker 1 (44:17):
Now you've told us before, I think we're talking to
Trey Powell from Mosquito Joe that to once these eggs
are laid, they can lay there for a long time
before they hatch.
Speaker 11 (44:27):
Yeah, eggs are the eggs are very resilient. There's really
nothing legal or safe that you can do that will
actually destroy a mosquito egg. And mosquitoes are, believe it
or not smart enough to lay their eggs where where
they know water will be. If they can't find water,
you know, like we've had a little drought or something,
(44:49):
they'll lay eggs, you know, where they know that water
will collect and then those eggs will just incubate until
we get enough rain that they come wet enough that
they can start to hatch. And so you know, there
are a whole species of mosquitoes that are called floodwater
mosquitoes and they may not hatch but once you know,
(45:10):
a year or twice a year, just because that's the
only time to get wet is when the water comes
up high enough uh to to really activate those eggs.
So you know, those eggs can sit in incubation for
up to five years until the conditions are right. So
that is exactly how they survive the winters. You know,
(45:30):
one of the worst places in the world for mosquitos
is Alaska, which people never think about that, but you know,
the no amount of cold is going to destroy those eggs.
Those eggs are just fine in any type of weather, heat, drought,
you know, and that's how they survive. They don't they
don't fly south for the winter. You know, eventually the
(45:51):
cold will get the adults and they won't be adults
flying around but the uh but those eggs will remain
uh until the conditions are right, which is why we
have usually a couple of months break. It's like you know, December, January,
early February. But as soon as those temperatures come back
up and they get wet, man, bam they are they
(46:14):
start hatching.
Speaker 1 (46:15):
So what what is it that you what's the secret here, tray?
What what is it you guys know that that we
don't know on how to how to get rid of
these things?
Speaker 11 (46:24):
Well, you know, one of the things that you have
to realize is that it does they do need standing
water or heavy moisture in order to uh in order
to hatch. And you know, the one of the biggest
keys to effective mosquito control is catching them and eliminating
them at the larval stage, which means after the eggs
(46:45):
have hatched and they're in the in the water as
a as a as a mosquito larvae the little wigglers,
they look like little tiny worms. If you can eliminate
them at that stage, if they're never born, can't bite,
I mean, you never see them, you're dramatically reducing that population,
you know, in a given area. And you know that
(47:08):
the thing is is that the type of mosquitoes they have,
they're called container breeders, and that is because they mostly
breed and man made containers. And we just have thousands
of things in our yard that hold water. It doesn't
take much. I mean, you can get a hundred mosquitoes
out of a bottle cap of water. It doesn't take much.
(47:30):
And so you know, think about all the plastic and
you know, garbage cans and buckets and kids toys, you know, wheelbarrows,
you know, gutters, drains, things that just hold just a
tiny bit of water are perfect places for them to breede,
(47:51):
even heavy leaf litter. I see a lot of a
lot of places where people will take their their leaves
out of their yard and they just dump them behind
the fence and they create this giant pile. Yeah, well,
they don't realize that they're creating a perfect habitat to
breed mosquitoes. Underneath that pile. It never drives. It's always
wet if you stir up that pile, and that's a
(48:13):
perfect breeding ground for mosquitoes. You don't think of it
as standing water, but there's enough moisture under there for
them to breed and effectively hatch and and you know,
become adult mosquitoes.
Speaker 1 (48:27):
All kinds of insects like that skinde of stuff right there,
that wet, pine, strong pile.
Speaker 11 (48:31):
W oh yeah yeah, yeah, humande, moist shaded. I mean,
it's just it's it's a very ideal environment for bugs
of all kinds.
Speaker 1 (48:44):
Yeah, let's switch gears here for a second trait because
it won't be long. And matter of fact, y'all are
probably already making making preparations and arrangements about time for
the holiday lights again.
Speaker 11 (48:53):
That is correct. Our company, Wonderly Lights is going to
we've actually already started. Okay, we start putting up lights
actually in you know, October. We put one up in
September's person at a special event and they wanted the
lights up, so we put them up in October. People
(49:14):
a lot of people don't cut them on until November.
But we get the lights up. We don't put green
reviews to come back in no memory and put up
uh you know, reeves and garland and stuff like that.
But you know it's uh, we we start getting them
up so that as soon as they're ready to use them,
they just plug them in and and they're they're ready
to go.
Speaker 1 (49:31):
And folks lessly might bega, we're talking Mosquito is a
minute ago. Now we're talking on holiday lights. But this
is a this is a brilliant decision that you guys
made several years ago when you got your your folks
that you got that kind of down season, you know,
when when the Mosquit's are on such an issue, and
it and it uh, you know, it gives your guys
a way to have something to do, stay employed and
another revenue stream.
Speaker 11 (49:52):
Really yeah, it was you know during the COVID years.
It became you know, employment, you know, there's a lot
of employment issues and finding great people was very difficult,
and so we wanted a way to retain our entire
team year round, and so this this really worked out perfect.
We started another company called Wonderly Lights and it's a
(50:13):
professional lighting company and basically we we design, we install,
we maintain, and remove and store professional holiday lighting. You know,
so for folks, I mean, everybody loves Christmas lights, but
just about nobody likes to put them up and take
them down. And there's you know, thousands of people who
(50:36):
have done it once and swore they will never do
it again because of the ladders in the roof, and
you know, there's a little bit dangerous, and it's just
it's the hassle if you don't know what you're doing,
or you don't have the right equipment and things like that.
So you know, we we do not put up other
people's lights. We only use our own, you know, commercial grade,
(50:58):
high end lights. I mean, just as an example, every
single light bulb screwis in individually. It's they're not up
that you would buy from a big box store, and
it's put up with professional clips. So the spacing ononymous perfect.
They stood on the house perfectly, and we cut everything
exactly to link on the house or the business. So
(51:18):
when it's done, it just looks perfect. And we can
do white, we can do color combinations, we can do
anything they want. And so you know, we own the lights.
It's just a lease program. They they there's no long
term contracts with it, so they can try it for
a year if they're having a big party or they
you know, a lot of people come back year after year.
(51:38):
They just want to keep doing it just because they
love the way it looks. And the best way to
describe it is that one day you come home in
November and you turn the corner and you see your
house and you're like, wow, that was yes, And you
just had that experience every day coming home at night
when you see your house, it just lit up and
it just looks magnificent. Really, it helps you to get
(52:01):
in the spirit and enjoy the holidays. And then you
know in January, in the first couple of weeks of January,
you turn the corner one day and it's.
Speaker 1 (52:10):
All gone, and I don't want to ult to lift
the finger.
Speaker 11 (52:14):
You have to get on the ladder. You have to
do anything, you have to get up in your attic
because take Away sort it all in a climate controlled
facility until next year.
Speaker 1 (52:24):
And I don't want to insult anybody listening, but trust me,
Trey's guys can do it better than you do. Uh.
It just looks better. And it's again as you say,
it's it's the bulbs and the stuff you use too
that makes all the difference, all right.
Speaker 11 (52:35):
So you can't you can't really get that same look
unless you buy professional grade lights and you can't get
those at a at a box sele. You have to
get them, you know, through you know, wholesalers and stuff
like that.
Speaker 1 (52:49):
They're not cheap, all right. So whether it's mosquitoes or
holiday lights, I guess the numbers the same. And the website,
isn't it right, head of folks, get a hold of you.
Speaker 11 (52:58):
Well, now that would be Wonderly Light. That's Joe okay
or Mosquitojoe dot com, whichever it is that you are
are after eighty five to five Aska Joe eight five
to five Aska Joe or Mosquitojoe dot com, or just
visit us at Wonderlylight dot com. And you know we will.
(53:18):
We can you know, do a console right over the phone.
We can give you an estimate, usually the same day,
within twenty four hours. We can you know, kind of
superimpose lights on your house and show you exactly what
it would look like different options.
Speaker 1 (53:30):
All right, we are out of time for this weekend's
edition of the Home improvement Show in the Middland Is Trade.
Thanks so much man, we'll talk sin.
Speaker 11 (53:37):
Thank you. You have a great day.
Speaker 1 (53:38):
Hi, 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 Johkas Auction,
(54:00):
just with 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