Sock Woodruff
<p>Sock Woodruff is founder and partner of GutterSupply.com, the leading manufacturer and distributor of gutter supplies, gutter machines, and related tools and equipment. He has written several articles one of which on Info you should Know when buying <a href="http://www.guttersupply.com/p-gutters.gstml">Rain gutters</a><p>.
Articles by this Author
A Guide to Buying Rain Gutters: Info You Should Kn
- By Sock Woodruff
- Published 06/9/2009
- Business
- Unrated
A good rain gutter system is essential to protecting your home from water damage. Seamless gutters consist of a single gutter that is custom-sized to fit your roof. Seamless gutters are usually created on site at your home by a contractor with a gutter machine. Aluminum is the most popular material for gutters.
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Rain Chains – A new twist on an old idea.
- By Sock Woodruff
- Published 06/13/2009
- Business
- Unrated
A rain chain? Well, yes, rain chains have been around for quite some time. As for how that works, the rain chain funnels water into a bowl of your choosing. It is fair to say that the Japanese created rain chains for a reason and they have evolved throughout the years. So yes, the rain chain is a very old idea and we are now putting some wild twists on this old concept.
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Copper Rain Chains – Let it Rain!
- By Sock Woodruff
- Published 06/16/2009
- Business
- Unrated
Copper rain chains are more known for their aesthetics than for their efficiency to transport water. A copper rain chain is the extension of the gutter and replaces the mundane pipe that is generally used. Copper rain chains are beautiful to watch when the water rushes down these chains, with queer little jerks and vibrations. The variety of copper rain chains available are enormous. Lead coated copper rain chains, which can be coloured using suitable paints are also available.
History of Rain Chains
- By Sock Woodruff
- Published 06/25/2009
- Business
- Unrated
The rain chain has quite the interesting history. To live a greener lifestyle, people are collecting their rainwater with a copper rain chain and using it to water their flowers. Although the Japanese were using the water accumulated from rain chains for more extensive uses, the concept has never left us. There is no doubt that the Japanese creators of rain chains picked up on this very fact. You can just sit and listen to the rain run through your rain chain. Before you know it, your entire neighborhood will be sporting rain chains


