Reasons why buildings are covered with a green colored cloth during construction

Also they allow to conceal the project design till the final finished project is ready.

Reasons why buildings are covered with a green colored cloth during construction
Image: COURTESY

Classic 105's Maina Kageni and Mwalimu King'ang'i talked about why buildings are always covered 

Maina in the conversation, tried to make Mwalimu understand the reasons why building owners cover up their buildings and this is what they had to say.

Mwalimu said," Kwanini building inafunikwa kile kigunia cha green."

"Ati" Maina asked Mwalimu seemingly trying to understand what he was saying.

"Unajua hizo buildings kabla ijengwe inafunikagwa," Mwalimu stated.

"Around the scarf holding," Maina answered Mwalimu.

"Vitu kama hizo sasa nauliza why," Mwalimu said.

"But it is obvious because of dust they are protecting, you don't know those things," Maina wondered.

"You never knew what those green things are for?"Maina asked Mwalimu.

"Kuna kinyumba ilikaa sana ha hiyo kikamisi for a very long time pale OTC ile siku ilitolewa watu walipotea, nilikuwa nashindwa ni ya kuzuia mosquito ama ni ya nini," Maina said.

"You thought it was a mosquito net," Maina said while laughing.

"Ni nini hii wanafunikaga hii, kwanza hicho kinyumba cha OTC aaaii," Mwalimu stated.

Maina concluded, "Oh my God I swear now you know who invests and who does not.

Why are buildings covered with a green colored cloth during construction

The green-colored cloth that is sometimes seen covering the construction of buildings is usually made of a mesh material that is designed to prevent debris, dust, and other materials from falling off the building and potentially causing damage or injury to people or property below.

Also the green color of the cloth cuts down the sunrays to the structure resulting in better absorption of water in the walls during curing of the structure.

Also they allow to conceal the project design till the final finished project is ready.

Down below is the link to the Kasheshe segment: