Ferguson

Working from home is nothing new to skilled trade workers like youit’s just that you usually work from someone else’s home.

We’re coming in hot with FriDIY Failsa new series where we highlight the worst DIY projects plumbers like you come across far too often. Share your story in the comments below!

Power your plumbing projects and explore the PROFLO digital catalog today. Each product links directly to Ferguson.com so you can see specs, pricing and more with ease. Check it out today at http://spr.ly/6182GxqTj.

Ever nailed your tool belt to the floor? We know at least one plumber who did. Some say his belt is still on the jobsite to this very day

When you’re a plumber, you’re never really off the clock are you? Take to the comments to talk about all the repairs you want to make even when you’re not supposed to be working.

PROSELECT hydraulic cement can withstand continued exposure to water even under constant pressure. Get yours today at http://spr.ly/6183GxU4x

Some say you obsess over the details. We say you appreciate the little things. #plumbingperfection

Ferguson has the products, tools, and supplies you need for any project and any skill. Visit us online to Shop by Job today: http://spr.ly/6182GcUdE

NASA needs help designing a toilet fit for the moon, so let’s hear it from the folks who know toilets best: How would YOU build the perfect lunar loo?

From crawlspaces to drain lines and every dirty job in between, your hard work doesn’t go unrecognized. Celebrate your career and share your pride in the comments below.

When you buy FNW, you’ll never say basic like it’s a bad thing. Our dependable valves perform without the hassle or the need for constant upkeep. Visit us online to shop now: http://spr.ly/6189GcU5R

Measure once, cut twiceor is it the other way around? Someone ought to write these things down. What lessons would you pass on to a brand-new tradesperson to help them through their career?

You spend more than enough time on your feet, so we think you deserve a break. Describe your perfect Labor Day kickback in the comments below!

Did you know? The first public water main was installed under New York City in 1830, satisfying the need for a resource to fight multiple building fires.