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While attractive as it appears to be,it is detrimental to the stone surface. It sort of 'eats' at the stone and ruins it's integrity. Plus,it grows unabated,so any crevices it finds,it infiltrates and disturbs the structure. Over time,it can be costly to implement repairs. I'll agree,that it can look great though,gives that 'historical' look to what it attaches to. It's a shame it has this propensity to be destructive. I don't mean to be a bummer, sorry.

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17y ago

What else can I help you with?