Captain Winky said:
I need to get a drainage company out ASAP because our new house has terrible drainage.
Any recommendations for a company?
New to you or new. If new call your builder.
Captain Winky said:
I need to get a drainage company out ASAP because our new house has terrible drainage.
Any recommendations for a company?
I Am A Critic said:I'm tired of all the "experts" and their models and forecasts. Two weeks out doesn't mean ***** Get back to us when it's a week or less away.Cromagnum said:
Where the big rains will happen is subject to change, but the Euro model is showing two tropical rainmakers over the next 2 weeks.
Captain Winky said:
I need to get a drainage company out ASAP because our new house has terrible drainage.
Any recommendations for a company?
Quote:
If you go with a random landscaper like most people do and recommend to do, then you will be going through the same process next year guaranteed.
MAS444 said:Quote:
If you go with a random landscaper like most people do and recommend to do, then you will be going through the same process next year guaranteed.
Kind of a bold broad sweeping statement.
AgLA06 said:
They're called Landscape Architects, have a professional degree from a university that generally involves a minor in horticulture, and licensing through a board just like Architects and PEs.
That's because to do drainage correctly, those things also have to be done correctly and designed to allow for proper drainage. So no, most won't be involved with patchworking something.mAgnoliAg said:AgLA06 said:
They're called Landscape Architects, have a professional degree from a university that generally involves a minor in horticulture, and licensing through a board just like Architects and PEs.
They normally only do drainage if involved in their bigger landscape design plan and installation,
username fitsmAgnoliAg said:Captain Winky said:
I need to get a drainage company out ASAP because our new house has terrible drainage.
Any recommendations for a company?
I'm in the process of starting a company with a primary focus on drainage in Houston. Currently work for a top company in Fort Worth doing it and do side jobs on weekends. From competition research I've done in Houston, the only company I would even begin to recommend is Longhorn Drain Company, but even some of their stuff looks suspect. If you go with a random landscaper like most people do and recommend to do, then you will be going through the same process next year guaranteed.
Captain Winky said:
I didn't mean to start such a contentious topic. Can we go back to arguing about whether or not power lines should be buried?
Andy's Sprinkler and Drainage did great work for me and the few people I have referred them to.Captain Winky said:
I need to get a drainage company out ASAP because our new house has terrible drainage.
Any recommendations for a company?
And that's why I picked 1Diggity said:
well I think that would depend on whether you actually flood or not.
any sane person would choose 2 over 1 in that case.
Everyone, every other day in Houston pic.twitter.com/9jwrPo8Fe0
— Ross Villarreal (@SportsRV) June 11, 2024
1.jbanda said:
Would y'all rather have:
1.) Rainy AF summer where we're under flood watch constantly.
or
2.) Oven like conditions all summer (think 2011).
This is what I remember growing up in Friendswood. Afternoon thunderstorms were just part of summer and it was rare to go more than about a week without getting at least one downpour.AgLA06 said:
Growing up in Houston it was just assumed there was a good chance thunderstorms would build in the heat of the afternoon in Houston. It was a given just like death, taxes, and government stupidity. The years it didn't happen were the anomalies. It seems like we've had more dry / hot summers in the last 10 years or so than the first 30 growing up and I imagine it has more to do with all the development and concrete and the heat island effect.
I've been in this city for nearly 25 years now. It really does seem like everything changed after the 2011-12 drought. Rarely have sea breeze storms now.txags92 said:This is what I remember growing up in Friendswood. Afternoon thunderstorms were just part of summer and it was rare to go more than about a week without getting at least one downpour.AgLA06 said:
Growing up in Houston it was just assumed there was a good chance thunderstorms would build in the heat of the afternoon in Houston. It was a given just like death, taxes, and government stupidity. The years it didn't happen were the anomalies. It seems like we've had more dry / hot summers in the last 10 years or so than the first 30 growing up and I imagine it has more to do with all the development and concrete and the heat island effect.
You dont have a drain?HtownAg92 said:
Is this going to be a "lower the water in the pool for collection to prevent the back yard from flooding" type of event next week?
AgLA06 said:
Growing up in Houston it was just assumed there was a good chance thunderstorms would build in the heat of the afternoon in Houston. It was a given just like death, taxes, and government stupidity. The years it didn't happen were the anomalies. It seems like we've had more dry / hot summers in the last 10 years or so than the first 30 growing up and I imagine it has more to do with all the development and concrete and the heat island effect.