Name |
Mark Thompson |
Email Address |
private |
AIM |
|
YIM |
|
ICQ |
|
 |
Gender |
Male |
Age |
|
Location |
|
 |
Personal Quote |
|
|
Privileges |
Normal user |
Rank |
|
Points |
1 |
Number of Posts |
1 |
Number of Reviews |
0 |
Date Joined |
Dec 4, 2006 |
Date Last Access |
Dec 27, 2006 5:47 am |
|
 |
Moving sand at the beach
#1 Dec 5, 2006 5:53 am |
|
I recently purchased a house on the beach. the lot has no vegitation so a lot of sand blows around. It seems that everytime I go down I have to shovel the walk and the deck to remove 6" to a foot of sand.
Will a snowblower do the job for me? What is the best way to move sand? I have looked all over and cannot find a product that is particularly suited to this purpose.
|
|