$4 tarps from Big Lots! Or even black plastic sheeting (comes in huge rolls and is very cheap)![]()
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04-24-2011,06:34 AM
NEW FOR 2012 in Butler County, PA ~ AT WORLD'S END 2012 ~ Ghastly scores of Cobham Manor's history will be exposed...sleep tight, cherubs...
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The Great Pumpkin
- Join Date
- Sep 2008
- Posts
- 4,363
04-24-2011,09:55 AM
If you could put up something like fish netting taut across the top, then any plastic you'd put on top of it would be supported and I'd think that would probably solve the sagging problem if your roof was on an angle to allow for drainage. American Science and Surplus has some listed that came from the Army that's 10 ft x 5 ft with 3/4 in squares for $17.50. Not sure you would need something that small of square but use it as a reference point.
I've also seen lattice panels used for the same purpose in haunts to help support an overlying plastic. I would guess that would be a more expensive route to go though.
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The Great Pumpkin
- Join Date
- Sep 2010
- Location
- Bellevue Nebraska (near Omaha)
- Posts
- 153
04-24-2011,10:18 AM
Talk to your local roofers and general contractors. Not only will they be able to advise you on your local conditions, but they might even lend you stuff for free, in return for a public thank-you.
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The Great Pumpkin
- Join Date
- Sep 2010
- Location
- Bellevue Nebraska (near Omaha)
- Posts
- 153
04-24-2011,10:22 AM
Oh, more about contractors ... they're putting up more homes in my subdivision, and at one house they are building, the dumpster has a fully-built staircase, , pink foam, something flappy (could be tarps or drop cloths, didn't really look), lots of framing material, etc. So, in addition to calling or visiting a job site, go dumpster diving in new subdivisions for your stuff. I'm sure they'll be happy to give you stuff so they do't have to pay to have it carted away.
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04-25-2011,02:35 PM
I'd need something SNOW proof....



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