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- 8 Mar 2010
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What ho one and all,
I am getting organised to replace number of wooden fence panels that have been there for around 20 years a well past their sell-by date.
I have the panels which I will be giving a coat of Ducks Back before installing.
Having cleared away most of the earth / leaves / moss / twigs / ivy from the bottom of the fence, the current rubbish timber is of course, well rotted. So I am thinking of installing some gavel boards but con't plan to spend a great deal of money.
Gravel boards come as pressure treated. However, I have a number of usable joists (50 x 150 x 4m) from the build that have been under cover for the last ten years. I don't know if they were pressure treated but if they get a coat of wood preservative, is there any reason that I should not use them?
Basically, I'm wondering if joists (with wood treatment applied) is likely to be better or worse than gravel boards, which are already poor quality wood?
Thanks and toodle pip
I am getting organised to replace number of wooden fence panels that have been there for around 20 years a well past their sell-by date.
I have the panels which I will be giving a coat of Ducks Back before installing.
Having cleared away most of the earth / leaves / moss / twigs / ivy from the bottom of the fence, the current rubbish timber is of course, well rotted. So I am thinking of installing some gavel boards but con't plan to spend a great deal of money.
Gravel boards come as pressure treated. However, I have a number of usable joists (50 x 150 x 4m) from the build that have been under cover for the last ten years. I don't know if they were pressure treated but if they get a coat of wood preservative, is there any reason that I should not use them?
Basically, I'm wondering if joists (with wood treatment applied) is likely to be better or worse than gravel boards, which are already poor quality wood?
Thanks and toodle pip