watertower
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I am restoring the former water tower at Settle Railway Station. See our Blog at
http://settlestationwatertower.blogspot.com/
Presently I am setting about painting the tank side panels (there are 72 of them) in the original Midland Railway colours - see the Blog.
After painting the first six panels it is clear that the tank is going to look stunning but it will emphasise the discoloured state of the stone plinth immediately below it - stained with a mixture of moss, lichen and general grime. It looks as though it will clean up well enough with pressure washing with water. I do not want to use anything harsher.
My question is how to deter re-growth of unwanted material once it has been pressure washed. My experience with pressure washing so far has been that re-growth occurs rapidly.
I am wondering about using bleach, borax or anything else people can recommend.
http://settlestationwatertower.blogspot.com/
Presently I am setting about painting the tank side panels (there are 72 of them) in the original Midland Railway colours - see the Blog.
After painting the first six panels it is clear that the tank is going to look stunning but it will emphasise the discoloured state of the stone plinth immediately below it - stained with a mixture of moss, lichen and general grime. It looks as though it will clean up well enough with pressure washing with water. I do not want to use anything harsher.
My question is how to deter re-growth of unwanted material once it has been pressure washed. My experience with pressure washing so far has been that re-growth occurs rapidly.
I am wondering about using bleach, borax or anything else people can recommend.