Pines, Limbs and Needles: Roofs Under the Piney Woods
What tall pines do to valleys, gutters and shingles.
NEW WAVERLY, TEXAS
A pine on the roof or a shop roof leaking at the screws in New Waverly? One call reaches a roofer.
New Waverly is a small town on I-45 south of Huntsville, surrounded by the Sam Houston National Forest. Life here is spread out over wooded lots, and the typical property has more than one roof on it: the house, maybe a manufactured home for family, and a metal shop or barn out back. The pines are close to everything. What you see after a big storm is often a limb through a shop roof or shingles torn where a branch scraped across. What it usually means is a temporary cover now and a proper repair once the tree is off.
Pine country means needles in valleys and gutters on the house, and drips at the screws on metal outbuildings. Both are cheaper to keep up with than to repair after a winter of leaks.
A call from New Waverly to (936) 249-1840 reaches an independent roofing company that already works this stretch of East Texas, on houses, rentals, shops, barns and manufactured homes. They take on leak repair, hail and storm damage, replacements, metal roofs and new installations. What it costs and when it happens get sorted out between you and that roofer once they've seen the building.
If you have a metal shop or barn, have the fasteners checked every few years. It's the cheapest way to keep a metal roof dry.
What tall pines do to valleys, gutters and shingles.
Screws, washers, condensation and spans.