DIY Builds
Photo: Alan Wang
1. Australian Buloke – 5,060 IBF. An ironwood tree that is native to Australia, this wood comes from a species of tree occurring across most of Eastern and Southern Australia. Known as the hardest wood in the world, this particular type has a Janka hardness of 5,060 lbf.
Is a Greenhouse Worth It? If you're even asking yourself the question then, yes, a greenhouse is worth it. A greenhouse provides you with an...
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Using nuts and bolts instead of the standard screws is always a good idea since the former is a lot more difficult to break. In addition to...
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If you're painting an old shed, you'll need to sand it to remove old and flaky paint. Wrap some sandpaper around a block and start sanding in the...
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Use Them as Insulators You can use the stuffing of your old pillows or the entire pillow to insulate things around your house. Use your old pillows...
Read More »Snakewood has a Janka rating of 3,800 lbf, and is an exotic hardwood which is particularly prized for the highly figured grain it exhibits. Originating from South America, it is used in a variety of projects requiring tough, dense wood.
Metal shed insulation will help in stabilising the structure's interior temperature while at the same time, preventing moisture from entering or...
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Woodworking isn't hard to learn, but it takes hard work to become a master. If you are passionate about constructing projects, you'll leap over any...
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Best Lean-To Roofing Materials PVC Plastic Sheets. As you would expect, PVC shares a lot of similarities with polycarbonate. ... Bitumen Sheets....
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Cruz Foam. Pros. Cruz Foam offers an earth-friendly plastic alternative to Styrofoam. ... PLA Lined Paper. Pros. Polylactic Acid (PLA) lined paper...
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