|
|
|
| CONCERN: |
|
Product/residue is tracking
into my building. |
| SOLUTION: |
|
Ice melt is probably being over applied.
|
| CONCERN: |
|
I have a tight budget
but I need an ice melter that will perform at lower
temperatures |
| SOLUTION: |
|
Use a high performance and low cost blend
|
| CONCERN: |
|
I live in an area where the winter is extremely
cold & the majority of the blends
do not work. |
| SOLUTION: |
|
Use a high performance deicer
|
** In melting
test (SHRP-H-205.3),
Ice-Foe® with ISOTROL/2® exceeded melting performance
of calcium chloride, sodium chloride,
potassium chloride and any blends of these products
|
|
| CONCERN: |
|
I have a large parking
lot that must stay relativly clear, but I also have budget
constraints. |
| SOLUTION: |
|
Use a Sodium Chloride based product with an accelerator
|
| CONCERN: |
|
Perimeter vegetation
is dead and/or browning. |
| SOLUTION: |
|
Use a product that will enhance vegetation
|
**Landscape®'s
Patented Formulation has been shown in University studies
to have a greening effect on vegetation.
|
|
| CONCERN: |
|
I have new concrete,
when can I start using ice melters. |
| SOLUTION: |
|
Concrete must be at least one year old before
any ice melter is used. The reason being, concrete needs a minimum
of one year to fully cure. The freeze/thaw cycles that occur
in winter is stressful to new concrete. The use of an ice melter
may acclerate the freeze/thaw cycles causing the concrete to
spawl and flake.
|
|
|
| I
Still Have a Question |
|
|
|
