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According to the updated National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) released recently, Minnesota can expect more snow than usual in the coming winter. Since La Nina is well established and expected to persist through this winter, a wetter and cooler North and drier and warmer South is what we are going to experience. But are you worried about how to keep your driveway safe in the snowy winter season? Safe Ice Melt For Pets Safe Paw The Original and the #1 Pet and Child Safe Ice Melt for over 20 years. Guaranteed environmentally safe – will not harm waterways and sensitive wetlands. Buy Now In this article, we will discuss five tips to keep your driveway safe. We will also discuss how to choose the best ice melt for your driveway. 1- Avoid Using Rock Salt The most popular way of clearing snow from the pavements is to sprinkle salt. Salt is basically sodium chloride. It does the job of making your driveways and pavements ice-free, but they wreak significant damages to your ...

Safe Paw Pet And Concrete Safe Ice Melter Minnesotans! Are you ready to welcome snowy winter?  According to the updated National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) released recently, Minnesota can expect more snow than usual in the coming winter. Since La Nina is well established and expected to persist through this winter, a wetter and cooler North and drier and warmer South is what we are going to experience. Getting rid of the snow is one of the winter pet peeves. Rock salt is a popular ice melt solution but not the best one. The same goes for chemical-based ice melt. In this article, we will discuss various problems related to snow. We will also talk about choosing an ice melt safe for concrete, roof, plants, and pets that we should use. Let’s dive in. Ice Melt Safe For Pets And Concrete Safe Paw The Original and the #1 Pet and Child Safe Ice Melt for over 20 years. Guaranteed environmentally safe – will not harm waterways and sensitive wetlands. Buy Now 4 Tips To De...

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has released its updated outlook and predicts that Minnesota can expect more snow than usual in the coming winters. “With La Nina well established and expected to persist through the upcoming 2020 winter season, we anticipate the typical, cooler, wetter North, and warmer, drier South, as the most likely outcome of winter weather that the U.S. will experience this year,” said Mike Halpert, deputy director of NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center. However, there is a silver lining in the forecast. The northwestern part of the State has higher chances of near-normal temperatures, according to NOAA’s forecast. Minnesotans have started gearing up to face the upcoming snowy winter with a long to-do list before the season starts. One of the biggest winter woes is to keep your steps free from the treacherous layer of ice. Spreading salt on the driveway and sidewalks is the most popular solution to get an ice-free surface. But do you know th...