DIY Builds
Photo: Jonathan Cooper
The finished side should face toward your neighbor. Not only is this more polite, but it's the standard. Your property will look a lot nicer with the “good” side facing the outside world. Otherwise, your fence will look like it was installed backward.
Living In A Shed In Your Backyard – Is It Right For You? Converting a shed into a house or living space is something that a lot of people have done...
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You can't just drop anchor anywhere. In addition to considering the weather, wind, and tides before you pull out of your slip, you also need to be...
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When you get a new fence, you can’t just think about yourself—you have to consider your surrounding neighbors. If the type of fence you want is permitted in your neighborhood, you may feel you have the green light to install it. However, your fence may be in your yard, but your neighbors are still going to see it every day from their yards or windows. There are a few rules of fence etiquette you should keep in mind before you go forward with the installation.
Magazines: Pages from magazines are great for separating breakables, and you can crunch them up just like you would a newspaper. 3. Old Clothes:...
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7 Most Common Concrete Mistakes Underestimating the Amount of Concrete You Need. ... Ordering the Wrong Kind of Concrete. ... Improper Installation...
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Epoxy in general is lighter and stronger than poly construction, though the resin is technically more brittle. Epoxy construction boards tend to be...
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anchors on different walls can each support 50lbs, whether or not the load(s) supported is shared between the two or not. However, any holes in the...
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If you don't heat your shed or use air-conditioning then you don't need a vapour barrier. Otherwise, it'll just cause condensation and damp. If...
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How long your garage door will last largely depends on daily usage, but also depends on the construction, door quality, maintenance and local...
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