Erosion Control ShoreSox Erosion Hillside Erosion  Erosion Contact Hillside Erosion  Erosion FAQ Hillside Erosion  Erosion Projects Hillside Erosion   Projects Erosion Hillside Erosion   Services About Erosion Hillside Erosion  Hillside Erosion
Add ShoreSox Hillside Erosion To My Favorites

IT’S NO SECRET OUR SHORELINES, WETLANDS & WATERWAYS ARE FACING MANY SERIOUS CHALLENGES!
ShoreSox Erosion Control></font></h3><p align=Shifting environmental and weather patterns, invasive aquatic
species, increased development and human activity on our lakes, rivers and
streams are all factors that contribute to the growing problem of shoreline
erosion.

ShoreSox founder, Daniel Schaaf, knew this problem could be
solved in an environmentally responsible way. His interest in finding
natural methods to deal with shoreline erosion quickly
became his passion. ShoreSox was off and running.

Our search for an effective and environmentally responsible
solution to the problem of shoreline erosion included research and development
completed in cooperation with offices of the DNR, Watershed Districts and Land
& Water Offices.

Research, product development and field-testing took place
over an 8-year period. Our objective was to find
natural, degradable
materials and product configurations that would not only halt and reverse
shoreline erosion
but would conform completely to the guidelines
of state and local governing agencies.

ShoreSox is also proud to be involved
in
creating a
new cash crop
for farmers in the Midwest
. Cornstalks that had previously been
plowed under are now being harvested and processed to create the primary medium
for ShoreSox erosion control systems. Farmers have been able to double the value
of their per acre yield and even during drought years when corn yields are poor,
farmers have found a market for their crop with ShoreSox.


Name:
Required
Street Address:
City:
State:
Zip Code:
Email Address:
Required
Phone Number w/ Area Code:
Required
Fax Number:
Questions/Comments:

Hillside Erosion Alabama

Hillside Erosion Alaska

Hillside Erosion Arizona

Hillside Erosion Arkansas

Hillside Erosion California

Hillside Erosion Colorado

Hillside Erosion Connecticut

Hillside Erosion Delaware

Hillside Erosion District of Columbia

Hillside Erosion Florida

Hillside Erosion Georgia

Hillside Erosion Hawaii

Hillside Erosion Idaho

Hillside Erosion Illinois

Hillside Erosion Indiana

Hillside Erosion Iowa

Hillside Erosion Kansas

Hillside Erosion Kentucky

Hillside Erosion Louisiana

Hillside Erosion Maine

Hillside Erosion Maryland

Hillside Erosion Massachusetts

Hillside Erosion Michigan

Hillside Erosion Minnesota

Hillside Erosion Mississippi

Hillside Erosion Missouri

Hillside Erosion Montana

Hillside Erosion Nebraska

Hillside Erosion Nevada

Hillside Erosion New Hampshire

Hillside Erosion New Jersey

Hillside Erosion New Mexico

Hillside Erosion New York

Hillside Erosion North Carolina

Hillside Erosion North Dakota

Hillside Erosion Ohio

Hillside Erosion Oklahoma

Hillside Erosion Oregon

Hillside Erosion Pennsylvania

Hillside Erosion Rhode Island

Hillside Erosion South Carolina

Hillside Erosion South Dakota

Hillside Erosion Tennessee

Hillside Erosion Texas

Hillside Erosion Utah

Hillside Erosion Vermont

Hillside Erosion Virginia

Hillside Erosion Washington

Hillside Erosion West Virginia

Hillside Erosion Wisconsin

Hillside Erosion Wyoming