Originally posted by: NutBucket
not quite. Should be at least every 2. Depends on what kind of sealer you used to begin with.
Originally posted by: Sundog
First of all what kid of wood is it? Pressure treated lumber, cedar, etc????
Originally posted by: cjchaps
Is there anyway to tell this by looking at it?
Originally posted by: Sundog
First of all what kid of wood is it? Pressure treated lumber, cedar, etc????
Originally posted by: cjchaps
I'm not sure of the sealing history of the deck. An old lady lived in the place before us, and her husband died a year ago, so I assume nothing has been done with it. It rained yesterday, and the water was beading up in places on it...
did he die in the house??? man, i'd be spooked if he died in the house.
Originally posted by: NutBucket
Originally posted by: cjchaps
Is there anyway to tell this by looking at it?
Originally posted by: Sundog
First of all what kid of wood is it? Pressure treated lumber, cedar, etc????
Yes. What color is it first of all.
Originally posted by: Buttzilla
did he die in the house??? man, i'd be spooked if he died in the house.
Originally posted by: Sundog
First of all what kid of wood is it? Pressure treated lumber, cedar, etc????
Originally posted by: DrPizza
I do it annually. $40 a year (when it's on sale) plus 2 hours of my time is a heck of a lot cheaper than replacing wood.
comes from different types of trees. and the preparation treatment may be different.Originally posted by: m2kewl
n00b question: what are the differences amongst the types?Originally posted by: Sundog
First of all what kid of wood is it? Pressure treated lumber, cedar, etc????