Sounds like he doesn't want the work.Was hoping to get my roof redone before winter too, but the bloke is dragging his heels getting quotes to me
Sounds like he doesn't want the work.Was hoping to get my roof redone before winter too, but the bloke is dragging his heels getting quotes to me
Yeah, or, I suppose, he could be very busy.Sounds like he doesn't want the work.
Cold winters are a thing of the past all we will see is wet and mild with a few storms
You tried looking for other people? Or is he the go-to recommendation in your area?Yeah, or, I suppose, he could be very busy.
Every year, we get the...
- clickbait of blizzards. Not a sniff.
- clickbait of decent inches of snow ("decent" as in over over 6 inches). Still not a sniff.
- clickbait of -10C. Once again, not a sniff.
The average winter these days is an icing sugar dusting of snow on the rooftops 1 day of the year, which is melted by lunchtime.
Yet, if there's an amber or red warning for a 35C summer, then we'll 100% definitely get a 35C summer.
Greta dictates the weather, not the weatherman.
Fully recommended. He can have another nudge and a few more days.You tried looking for other people? Or is he the go-to recommendation in your area?
We might get short spells of cold but the general trend is warmer - https://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/articles/crmzvekrlg2oWe had a number of cold spells last winter with some areas having a lot of snow!
It also wasn't long ago we had the big freeze. It's not going to be cold n snowy every winter
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There's also a ton of berries on the bushes and some say this indicates a cold winter ahead!
Despite the dry summer, some fruiting trees have had a bonanza harvest, because there was so little rain in spring that would usually destroy a lot of the pre-fruit flowers.
Does the same maybe apply to some nut producing trees?
Atomic Shrimp youtuber (nature/countryside walks, cooking, gardening, scam busting etc. based in Dorset these days) reckons that some trees do bumper harvests every few years, so squirrels and other wildlife simply have no chance of consuming everything, enabling more seedlings to grow.In the case of the Horse Chestnut maybe. I don't really hold much to it myself but the people around here who've been around longer are adamant it has never done that except before notable winters.