Hmmm.... That sounds a lot like an "in your face" move to me. I don't know if that would end very well. It'd probably make you feel good, but what do you need that client to make you feel good for? Feel good all on your own knowing you're right.
Here's the relevant copy from our contract, but I can't say I recommend taking the road you're on:
Quote:
PLANTS
Stonehenge will offer one-time only replacement of any tree, shrub, evergreen or woody vine that has died within one (1) year from the date of installation, provided the plant has been cared for as instructed, and not misused. Stonehenge will not replace plants killed by animals, rodents, insects, mechanical damage, neglect, natural disasters or other reasons over which Stonehenge has no control. This warranty does not cover annuals, small perennials, ground covers, wildflowers, seeds, bulbs, roses and non-winter hardy plants. An additional labor charge for plant removal and reinstallation will apply. Any repairs/replacements made to any installation after expiration of the warranty will be made at Customer's expense. Any repairs made to any installation by any party other than Stonehenge voids any warranties offered by Stonehenge.
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Now whether I enforce the right to charge labor for replacement is another kettle of fish altogether...