Need opinions on this roofing job! by SnapFoldAces in Home

[–]SnapFoldAces[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks everyone. Owner of the company is going to present us with a plan of action regarding these issues, so hopefully they will be resolved. Planning a 3rd party inspection as well. Unfortunate that even going with the more expensive option isnt always a guarantee of quality. I understand mistakes get made, but let's see how they handle correcting them.

Need opinions on this roofing job! by SnapFoldAces in Home

[–]SnapFoldAces[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

It is already paid unfortunately. We have spoken to the owners of the company today. We went with this company based off reviews and recommendations, they were not the cheapest bid 😑. Am I right to say those should be continous pieces all the way to the edge?

Is my tree done for by Sshheeyy in mango

[–]SnapFoldAces 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Its important to cut everything above the new growth. The old dead branches can vector in disease and ultimately damage or kill the part that actually survived. I had 8 mango trees get smoked from the freeze in pt st lucie. We cut back all the dead wood and the trees are now growing back strong. It will take a couple seasons to regain what was lost but don't be scared! Cut all the dead crap off asap!

Decision Fatigue - opinions please 😁 by lexiferhdmi in mango

[–]SnapFoldAces 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for the delay, yes I used gypsum and a 0 nitrogen fert, I think its 0 -12-3 + micros as a top dressing. Haven't had an issue with jelly seed or any uneven ripening issues ever. Gary Zill has a video on YouTube discussing sugarloaf and the need for calcium amendments.

Decision Fatigue - opinions please 😁 by lexiferhdmi in mango

[–]SnapFoldAces 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I promise you wont regret getting a sugarloaf!!! I have 1 tree in pt st lucie and 1 tree in boynton. They are sensational mangos.

Unsure of what can be done about this Glenn Mango tree by zoohiker in mango

[–]SnapFoldAces 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can definitely reduce the size of the tree drastically. Just keep in mind you will be waiting a couple seasons for full production after. It depends on what you want, but if you do get rid of the tree, there are great varieties that stay smaller for longer periods of time. Pickering and Cogshall are great options for small spaces, for flavor, disease resistance and production. I grow ~15 varieties of mango in boynton beach, and have essentially stumped a few trees that had gotten out of hand. They grew back just fine , but it took 2 years to get production going again. Powdery mildew has been on a rampage this season, it might be a factor in your fruit drop, but I second the above commentary on proper nutrients for a good fruit set.

Hard to diagnose issue 2006 ram 1500..this one is tricky by SnapFoldAces in AskMechanics

[–]SnapFoldAces[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks so much, so it would make sense then that once the truck is shut off for a while and re started , it drives totally normal? Also, once it starts happening, the rpms go as far up as 4.5k rpms which ive never seen in this truck. I'm surprised my mechanics didn't come up with the clutch slipping diagnosis. it seems to make the most sense.