Hi folks,
My son has a flat in a Victorian building. The former coal sheds in the garden are a single building with 3 granite walls (rear and gables) and a wooden front "wall" and a slate roof.
The building has been divided internally with wooden partitions into 6 "sheds" (1 for each flat) each with a wooden door on the front wall.
There is obviously active woodworm in my son's "shed" and the sheds on either side of his.
I have 2 questions:-
1 - Is it worth treating his shed if the sheds on either side remain untreated?
2 - How likely is it that woodworm could be brought into the flat if wooden items are stored in the shed?
Thanks
My son has a flat in a Victorian building. The former coal sheds in the garden are a single building with 3 granite walls (rear and gables) and a wooden front "wall" and a slate roof.
The building has been divided internally with wooden partitions into 6 "sheds" (1 for each flat) each with a wooden door on the front wall.
There is obviously active woodworm in my son's "shed" and the sheds on either side of his.
I have 2 questions:-
1 - Is it worth treating his shed if the sheds on either side remain untreated?
2 - How likely is it that woodworm could be brought into the flat if wooden items are stored in the shed?
Thanks