Begin with the condition of the property
After a storm, immediate property concerns take priority over a treatment question. The National Weather Service advises waiting until the severe-weather threat has ended before checking damage and contacting local authorities about downed power lines. Do not enter a hazardous area to obtain photos for WTG. Information can be shared once it is appropriate to do so.
Describe the event and the affected locations
Note the date, the areas affected and any visible changes such as damaged vegetation, runoff or moved debris. If you have a local rain-gauge reading, identify its source rather than presenting a distant station’s total as the amount at your property. The purpose is to give context, not to calculate a homeowner pass-or-fail score.
Ask for a product-specific review
Weather exposure is relevant to a treatment discussion, but this guide does not set a universal rainfall threshold for reapplication. Product instructions, application details and the actual condition of the site should be considered together. Contact WTG with the original service information so the question can be tied to the work performed.
Include cleanup and repair plans
Let us know whether branches, soil or vegetation will be removed or replaced. If repairs are still underway, explain the expected finished condition and timing. Those changes may matter to the proposed follow-up even when the weather question itself is uncertain. Coordinate any further application around the completed work.
Confirm the response before scheduling
A storm report is a request for review, not automatic authorization to respray the property. Ask what additional information is needed and whether a visit or revised application scope is proposed. Confirm any charges and arrangements. For a first-time project, discuss how weather-related questions should be handled as part of the proposal conversation.