Unclogging Blocked Drains In Ross-On-Wye Herefordshire

The river has been an obstacle for travellers and traders since ancient times. In 1189, King John granted permission to build a bridge across it at Ross on Wye so that trade between Wales and Mercia could be facilitated more easily (1). Over time, various bridges were built over the river but they all eventually succumbed to flooding or wear and tear (2). By 1969, when work began on building a new bypass around Ross On Wyse as part of the M4 motorway project, engineers discovered that there was still water flowing down through some sections of old drainage system from higher ground upstream (3). This meant that even though parts of the original medieval street layout had long ago disappeared under mud and muck due to repeated floods caused by heavy rainfall combined with silting up from rivers crossing nearby settlements; much valuable historical evidence about life in this area during medieval times remained buried beneath tons upon tons accumulated silt over centuries! In order to prevent further damage being done to what remains archaeologically significant within its boundaries; construction workers installed temporary flood defences consisting mainly of large concrete blocks which have now become known locally as 'the Blocks'. These barriers not only helped protect key areas such as churches but also created another obstruction downstream where rainwater accumulates behind them - leading naturally enough into yet another blocked drain...

Blocked Drains Herefordshire

• Blocked Drains Bromyard
• Blocked Drains Ledbury
• Blocked Drains Ross-On-Wye
• Blocked Drains Leominster
• Blocked Drains Hereford