Step 1: Mix 1 quart of muriatic acid with two gallons of water. Step 2: Scrub the mixture into the stone with a scrub brush. Step 3: Completely rinse off with water. Allowing the mixture to remain on the surface will result in damage. Step 4: Mix some bleach with water in a bucket. Step 5: Scrub mixture into stone surface with scrub brush. Step 6: Rinse clean with water. Step 7: Allow area 24 hours to dry. Step 8: Apply sealer to the surface of stones. Follow sealer's directions.
I would use a small amount (because it works in a second) of Stain Rx (a.k.a. Erado-Sol) and then remove all the soapy residue with water. Too easy.
At the flagstone store, silly.
I was thinking about adding some Flagstone Pavers next to my driveway. Do you know if Lowe's sells Flagstone Pavers?
I need a sidewalk from my porch to the street. Can it be made from flagstone pavers?
My garden needs a new stone path. Where can I find cheap flagstone pavers?
yes
pressure clean thoroughly and/or clean with TSP (trisodium phosphate) - rinse thoroughly, give 24 hours to dry. seal with a good quality sealer made for your specific type of stone and grout.
it is sedimentary
At Clearview Nursery in Snohomish,WA =)
We concluded a few days ago after some conversation between my Guatemalan helpers(trying to translate the word to Spanish ), the home owner and myself that the word "Flagstone" could simply be a perversion the words "Flat stone". This makes alot of sense....
Under the furniture use floor protectors, clean and wipe everyday, take care of heavy objects, follow manufacturer's guidelines before using any cleaning products. Get more information here : mngranite.co
Yes, Rocky Mountain Quartzite flagstone from Northern Stone Supply, Inc. has been used in hundreds and thousands of pool jobs. Call NSS at 208-862-3353 and we'll get you in touch with the nearest quartzite flagstone supplier in your area.
Examples of naturally occurring flagstone are Arizona flagstone, quarried from the Coconino and Prescott National Forests, and Pennsylvania Bluestone, found only in northeastern Pennsylvania, northern New Jersey, and southern New York. These rocks are flat and often used as walkway and paving stones.