I still used the grain scoop purchased in Sioux Falls, SD, for this purpose. It still works the best for the purpose. That is, it doesn't break easily. It also works well to dig out around vehicles (including when you've high-centered your SUV, like I did in December).
The only drawback around here with it is easy to try to lift too much wet snow with it.
At least the trees rarely call for the dogs around here.
Greg Rickel is the 8th Bishop of Olympia. The Episcopal Diocese of Olympia is geographically made up of the western third of Washington state running from the peaks of the Cascades to the Pacific Ocean and from Canada to Oregon. Greg was ordained/consecrated bishop on September 15, 2007.
I am hoping to blog at least once a week, and from time to time as events, whims, and musings dictate. This blog is provided mostly for those in the Diocese of Olympia who have enjoyed this mode of communication from me. If you have concerns or suggestions for improvement don't be afraid to share those as well.
WOW!!!
ReplyDeleteNow be careful with that thing! Our rector just put her back out trying to shovel her walkway....
ReplyDeleteI trust the shovel is for snow, and not for diocesan application. (heh heh heh, I makes me laugh.)
ReplyDeleteI still used the grain scoop purchased in Sioux Falls, SD, for this purpose. It still works the best for the purpose. That is, it doesn't break easily. It also works well to dig out around vehicles (including when you've high-centered your SUV, like I did in December).
ReplyDeleteThe only drawback around here with it is easy to try to lift too much wet snow with it.
At least the trees rarely call for the dogs around here.
now all you need is a large golf umbrella for Spring and you will be a native.
ReplyDelete