Every year, gritters are essentially deployed to roads to prevent injuries, collisions, and hazardous driving conditions. However, the question of who has responsibility for gritting roads, pavements, carparks, and other private roadways often arises. For business owners and landowners, there is a duty of care to prevent risks due to ice and snow. This could
Gritting for snow and ice is essential for any business with premises. There are several types of grit and that are commonly used. Each type of grit has its own pros and cons based on factors such as effectiveness, cost, and environmental impact. Here are some of the different types of gritting materials and their
Preparing for snow and ice: budgeting for winter weather conditions Winter might feel like a while away but when it comes to budgeting for winter weather conditions the time is now. As much as we all love a winter wonderland, these conditions can wreak havoc on our budgets. From potential business closures to accidents and
Knowing how often you need to grit your premises will help to ensure you stay on top of site maintenance in cold weather. Gritting for site safety is vital to ensuring the safety of staff and visitors and reducing costs. It may feel strange to be thinking about getting the gritter out when spring is
Gritting roads is essential during the winter months in the UK. Knowing how gritting works as a business owner can ensure the roads and pathways around a premises are safe for drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians. The process of gritting involves spreading salt or grit on the road surfaces to prevent ice. It’s something we take
