Pride Valley Mobile Home & RV Park

06/02/2026

Please next time you're under your home take a look under and make sure your water crock is covered. I just pulled a kitten out of one.🐈‍⬛️

05/29/2026

The cable that goes to the mowers PTO broke. As soon as I get it I'll mow 😐
Still waiting on the cable. I should have ordered it from Amazon 😐

05/13/2026

Hello, did someone's Benji slip it's collar? I don't see it now.

04/28/2026

Has anyone lost their keys 🔑 by the mailboxes?

03/15/2026

Hello Everyone, I'm still not getting an answer to when the power will be on. I called everyone I could think of. I keep getting the same answer. We can't tell you when but we're working on it.🤨

03/14/2026

Here's the latest from Carroll Electric Cooperative. Still no power.

01/29/2026

Hello, I've had a few people complain about slow drains. I talked to the sewer department. They checked our pump. It's fine. He recommended put hot water down your drain incase it's icing up. Probably your bathtub would be a good choice because it's probably closest to the sewer drain.

01/01/2026

12/13/2025

Please keep an eye on your water during this winter weather 🌨❄️

Checking your outdoor faucet after a freeze is important to prevent leaks and water damage. Here's a breakdown of how to do it:
1. Visual Inspection:
* Cracks: Carefully examine the faucet and the pipes leading to it for any visible cracks or fractures. These are often the most obvious signs of freeze damage.
* Bulges: Look for any bulges or deformities in the pipes. These can indicate that the water inside expanded when it froze, causing damage.
* Frost or Ice: Check for any remaining frost or ice on the faucet or pipes. This could mean that the pipe is still partially frozen or that there's a leak.
2. Test the Water Flow:
* Turn it on: Turn the faucet on slowly and check for any unusual noises like gurgling or grinding. These could indicate a blockage or damage inside the pipe.
* Water pressure: Observe the water flow. If it's weak or inconsistent, it could be a sign of a problem.
* Leaks: Look for any leaks around the faucet or where it connects to the pipe.
3. Check for Leaks:
* Dry the area: Wipe the faucet and surrounding area dry.
* Turn on the water: Turn the faucet on and observe for any new leaks.
* Check the ground: Look for any wet spots or puddles around the base of the faucet, which could indicate a leak.
4. Listen for Unusual Noises:
* Gurgling or grinding: These sounds when the faucet is in use can indicate frozen water or damage within the pipe.
* Hissing: A hissing sound could mean a leak.
Important Considerations:
* Frost-free faucets: Even frost-free faucets can be damaged in extreme freezes. They still need to be checked.
* Professional help: If you find any signs of damage or are unsure, it's best to call a plumber to inspect and repair the faucet.
Preventing Future Problems:
* Insulate: Cover your outdoor faucets with insulating material before freezing weather.
* Drain: Drain any water from the faucet and pipe before a freeze.
* Close the valve: Close the shut-off valve inside your home that controls the outdoor faucet.
By taking these steps, you can help protect your outdoor faucets from freeze damage and ensure they're working properly.