DIY Builds
Photo: Yan Krukov
The quick answer is that a dehumidifier works better in a large open area with a lot of air exchange, like an RV. And DampRid works better in a smaller closed off area with restricted airflow, like a closet in an RV.
If the outside temperature drops, any moisture inside the shed will cause condensation on the inside of the shed panels, roof, floor and possibly...
Read More »
To keep the shed looking natural, use a clear wood preservative and overcoat with a clear exterior wood oil or decking oil for the best protection....
Read More »
These are! They guide you every step of the way to complete your dream shed.
Learn More »
Look for the IPPC stamp on the side of the wood to determine how it was treated. Pallets marked with an “HT” were heat-treated and did not come...
Read More »
A lean-to will cost around $15 to $17 per square foot, depending on whether you go with the open option (like on this building), or the enclosed...
Read More »
You can plant flowers, shrubs, small-growing evergreen bushes, vegetables, or herbs in front of your shed. Typically, most people plant either...
Read More »
Start with a Solid Foundation. Whether you choose to build your own shed, hire a contractor to build one, or buy a prebuilt shed, the first thing...
Read More »
The answer is that a dehumidifier is better than Damprid in an RV. There are two primary reasons for this. The first is that in order for any dehumidifier to work you need some air flow. Damprid creates no air flow but a dehumidifier does. And second, the volume of air in an RV is too much for Damprid to be effective. However, Damprid is great to use in areas inside an RV where airflow is restricted. For example, Damprid would work well in closets or under dinette bench seating where there is no air flow or ventilation.
Firewood is best stored outside. It should be stored neatly, with the outside of the wood exposed to the air. If possible, you should place the...
Read More »
The average one car garage size is 12 feet wide and 22 feet deep. That being said, you have other options. Other common sizes are 14 x 22, 16 x 24...
Read More »
Cost Estimator by Size SHED SIZE TYPICAL COST RANGE 8×8 (64 sq. ft) $1,280 to $11,200 8×10 (80 sq. ft) $1,600 to $14,000 10×10 (100 sq. ft) $2,000...
Read More »
These are! They guide you every step of the way to complete your dream shed.
Learn More »
Since the barndominium building trend began around five years ago, they seem to retain their value and sell competitively. The bad thing about...
Read More »