I did a couple customers homes and they complain not all the moss is removed. I find it very hard to remove some moss, like yours is dry, some of the moss we do is like sticky and won’t come out after a lot of hard scrubbing.
Genuine question: wouldn’t you want to spray upward to get under the shingles and kill the moss 100%? Like just letting it run down the roof isn’t going to kill everything. There is moss hiding deep under the shingles so wouldn’t you want to attack that instead of letting it just run down the roof?
The chemical itself being on the roof kills on contact and continues to do so even when it rains you just want to be careful about spraying up under the shingles
You will delaminate the shingle spraying upwards causing nails and leak prone areas to be exposed. Wind driven rain will get in during any decent storm effectively ruining the roof.
I'm surprised you're still standing on the roof during solution aplication. Any recomendation for type/brand of boots you use? Sometimes, even with shingle roofs it gets slipery, you know?
@@Philibuster2 heh I’m not a pro with both. I’ve used sh though. It depends on the stain. If it’s an organic stain then it should get rid of it. Like stains from plant leaves etc.
Not necessary always, because where spencer lives it rains a lot. But if you are in an area where it’s super dry then maybe you should consider rinsing
The moss is a sponge for rain. Rain is water. Standing water rots things...like asphalt shingles. Leaks develop and damage what is beneath the roof. That's why people "give af." My homeowners insurance company actually threatened to cancel my policy because my 8' x 10' wooden *SHED* had moss on the roof.
Moss overgrowth will considerably decrease the lifespan of the roof, increasing the chance for leaks and costing a lot of money in the long run in repairs and inevitable replacement. The owner should be applying Moss Kill every few years as part of their maintenance, at least in the rainy area I live. The moss also holds a lot of moisture, in addition to lifting shingles as it overgrows, which will lead to rot, bugs, and leaks. Now that this gentleman has debulked and killed most of the moss, the owner's roof will last much longer, especially if they are on top of their maintenance going forward.
Exactly yeah it’s a safety and longevity of the roof thing moss eats away at the shingles and holds water on your roof which can cause it to rot and such
I did a couple customers homes and they complain not all the moss is removed. I find it very hard to remove some moss, like yours is dry, some of the moss we do is like sticky and won’t come out after a lot of hard scrubbing.
Where can I find that kind of brushes?
What kind of brush do you use ?
Genuine question: wouldn’t you want to spray upward to get under the shingles and kill the moss 100%? Like just letting it run down the roof isn’t going to kill everything. There is moss hiding deep under the shingles so wouldn’t you want to attack that instead of letting it just run down the roof?
The chemical itself being on the roof kills on contact and continues to do so even when it rains you just want to be careful about spraying up under the shingles
@@SpencerClaeys how come?
You will delaminate the shingle spraying upwards causing nails and leak prone areas to be exposed. Wind driven rain will get in during any decent storm effectively ruining the roof.
I'm surprised you're still standing on the roof during solution aplication. Any recomendation for type/brand of boots you use? Sometimes, even with shingle roofs it gets slipery, you know?
Cougar paws. That or I think sketchers got a few different kinds of roofing shoes.
Excellent use of the classical 👌
Do you rinse with water after or just leave the bleach to sit
Nice job and awesome music
Would Washington Safe Cedar Wood Shingle Wash Powder from Amazon work the same. ?
Mask....
Probably doesn’t need to with oxygen bleach
The soft nylon brush I use is too soft 😭
How do u solar clean
Water and a brush just like a car
Nice
Bro has more cake than a bakery 🍑🍑🎂
What do I do if my brush is too soft to get any moss off
Buy a new brush
So your using sodium percarbonate over sh? Just curious, super new and all i ever see is the classic sh and surfactant(occasionally) mix
Sh works faster than sodium percarbonate. Sh is also cheaper.
@@yardrescue will sh remove old semi transparent stain?
@@Philibuster2 heh I’m not a pro with both. I’ve used sh though. It depends on the stain. If it’s an organic stain then it should get rid of it. Like stains from plant leaves etc.
Do you rinse the bleach wash after or not necessary?
that's what I'm wondering
Not necessary always, because where spencer lives it rains a lot. But if you are in an area where it’s super dry then maybe you should consider rinsing
Not being a dick why would I give af if I have moss on my roof
Some people don't like the look of it
If you frequent the roof for repairs, moss gets slippery. Beyond that, idk
The moss is a sponge for rain. Rain is water. Standing water rots things...like asphalt shingles. Leaks develop and damage what is beneath the roof. That's why people "give af."
My homeowners insurance company actually threatened to cancel my policy because my 8' x 10' wooden *SHED* had moss on the roof.
Moss overgrowth will considerably decrease the lifespan of the roof, increasing the chance for leaks and costing a lot of money in the long run in repairs and inevitable replacement.
The owner should be applying Moss Kill every few years as part of their maintenance, at least in the rainy area I live. The moss also holds a lot of moisture, in addition to lifting shingles as it overgrows, which will lead to rot, bugs, and leaks.
Now that this gentleman has debulked and killed most of the moss, the owner's roof will last much longer, especially if they are on top of their maintenance going forward.
Exactly yeah it’s a safety and longevity of the roof thing moss eats away at the shingles and holds water on your roof which can cause it to rot and such