Recent content by LizMac42

The tree branch was far too thick and high for my 74 year old husband to saw down. We solved the problem by buying TWO 3' high fence panels which we could manage to lift and slot into the concrete posts. These are now more rigid than 6' high panels as they have the extra supports in the middle...

Thanks for this reply John - put my mind at rest - off the Homebase now!

We have concrete fence posts with 6x6 panels. We have to replace two of them where there are thick tree branches preventing the insertion of 6x6. Would it work to slide two 3foot high by 6foot wide panels down the grooves instead of one big 6x6? Advice greatly appreciated.

Thanks for reply SaladDays, This is exactly what we were looking for but the firm is in Wales and product and delivery to expensive. If they did something like this in hardwearing plastic it would probably be cheaper.

We have concrete fencing posts. Does anyone know whether, on the market, there are any concrete or plastic planks - which can be placed and built up - between the concrete posts rather than using wooden fencing panels? Thanks in anticipation for any replies

Thanks for reply and recommendation Ian - most grateful Liz

A door which has already been painted is leaking resin through multiple knots - looks awful. Can you apply knot seal paint over the top of gloss paint (if rubbed down well) or would I have to strip the whole door. Grateful for any advice. Liz

Thanks for your replies and info Matt and Fairbrother - we will look into B&Q because they are the only big DIY suppliers on Jersey.

We want matt porcelain floor tiles for a hall and kitchen. Are all porcelain tiles an expensive option or could someone recommend a good brand that is reasonably priced and easy to get hold of? Most of the ones we have seen in tile showrooms come from France, Italy or Spain which must add...

I need hardwearing ceramic tiles for hall and large kitchen. I have been told that DIY store (eg B&Q) tiles are not as good or hardwearing as more expensive ranges eg. Italian tiles etc. Can anyone give advice on this or a tip on a range of tiles which are hardwearing and relatively...