Serving the Annapolis Valley from Windsor to Greenwood, and all of the HRM

As Women in Rollers celebrates its 14th anniversary in 2026, we are holding a draw for each and every client who engages our services this calendar year. The entry will be your invoice number and you will receive one entry per invoice, so the more you have us handle your painting project, the better chance you have of a win! The random draw will take place on January 1, 2027, and the prize will be a $200 gift certificate of your choice! Gas? Groceries? Hardware? It’s up to you. This applies only to jobs invoiced by December 31, 2026. Paint with us and win!

Supporting Buy Canada

It’s been a challenge owning a paint contracting business in Canada under the current administration in the USA. The Buy Canadian tsunami has me in its grips, but this is not new for me; I have always tried to ensure that the stores I shop at (Home Hardware and Kent) are Canadian, and whenever possible, I buy Canadian products. Having said that, I have always used and promoted Benjamin Moore paints. The quality is unparalleled. I can quote jobs with confidence knowing exactly how the paint will perform, and add my labour fees accordingly. It’s been safe. My company reputation and work guarantees have been based on this premise. But Moore is an American company, even though the Canadian paint supply is manufactured in Montreal. Other paints just don’t compare. Sherwin Williams is American and okay, but it’s not Moore. Farrow & Ball is mostly about telling your rich friends you used it. Difficult to apply. Behr is rarely if ever the first choice for professional painters. More coats than Joseph. Sico used to be Canadian, now owned by Pittsburgh Paint Group. Others that were born Canadian are now owned by USA corporations or not available in the Canadian maritime provinces. After completing my research, I have learned that Benjamin Moore is owned by Berkshire Hathaway, Warren Buffett (now 95 years old), in the USA, and while the paint here is made here, I also respect Warren Buffett’s philanthropic approach to life, and I am sticking with Moore.