not good
hi after events across the country this week and in north Norfolk can anyone give me some advices about lawns and beds we have had about 4ft to 6ft of sea water in places flooding of homes destroyed,now the clean up has begun what can we do to the less affected homes to give them back there gardens that took the battering over the past few days have seen some really unbelievable sites that could take months or a year or more that makes this pointless but some very lucky escapes that few hours will put right and help rebuild these homes in the villages affected
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he said they were taking ,one day at a time.
Hi Alan
good to hear from you - had wondered how the move had gone.
And Hi Del - I hadn't realised you lived not far from me as well.
As you say, although Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex escaped lightly compared with the '53 floods, there are still some heartbreaking stories, particularly along Walcott and Hemsby way.
My brother is a farmer in Suffolk and has a large area of land still under sea water - the likelihood is that this land will be agriculturally unviable for some years.
If gardens were only briefly flooded by sea water and it has now retreated, the damage may not be so bad - any precious plants should be lifted, the salty washed from their leaves and roots, and they should be replanted in pots for the time being. The effects of the salt water will eventually disperse in time.
morning I saw bacton and Walcott on Saturday and gave some help with clean up really hits home to you the lost that they have facing them just before xmas some of my other customers were more lucky and just got services damage did you get any damage Alan
Good for you - you're a star!!!