I've been told the stain is better as it wont chip
NONE - just use woodstain.
Mahogany for durability, Cedar for cost. I would use Ipe, which is a member of the ironwood family. It can be used for exterior work untreated and will last for 30-35 years. You must predrill all screwholes.
surprisingly pressure treated fencing is more expensive than cedar, depending on style. if it is a picket style fence I would avoid pt because it is adversley affected by wheather and warping and splitting. Cedar will be more uniform, and look better, and if treated after installation it will last just as long.
Cedar Point is located on 1 Cedar Point Dr in Sandusky, OH 44870.
They use it to tear down old coasters, buy materials, advertise, pay for machines/workers, and many other factors. Most are 5mil-20mil to build but it depends on location, materials, and other factors. Examples: Corkscrew in Cedar Point: $1,750,000 Gemini in Cedar Point: $3,400,000 Magnum in Cedar Point: $8,000,000 Mantis in Cedar Point: $12,000,000 Maverick in Cedar Point: $21,000,000 Dragster in Cedar Point: $25,000,000 (I got this information from cedarpoint.com)
NO ! - woodstain does not use a primer.
NONE - just use woodstain.
Staining cedar will always last longer than painting it. In either case the wood must be clean. Do not spray stain. If painting use two coats of primer and if using a oil base primer use a oil base topcoat.
Majority agrees Cedar Point, but it is a matter of personal opinion.
dare you ask that question. Cedar Point.
cedar point is little bit better than soak city because it has good and nice games to play in it
I would use a bonding primer to start out with. Most paint stores carry it. Otherwise start with a oil-based primer, after sanding and wiping clean with a slightly DAMP cloth.
One of the manufacturers of cedar homes is Panadobe homes. Another major manufacturer is Limewood homes. These are just a couple which specialise in cedar housing.
A small amount of cedar shavings won't harm the bunny, although cedar shavings aren't the best choice for litter. Pine or aspen are better for the rabbit.
It all comes down to your price range. Go with cedar if you can afford it, otherwise maple will still look good.
Yes, cedar is better to use for durability and longer lasting. Pine is soft, whether treated or not, and usually much cheaper to purchase. In the long run cedar is the better choice.But although cedar is better, it also depends on what you need it for... If your doing craft and its not going to be weathered or battered around pine is better. Treated pine is good for craft work as it is easier to shape, bend and can hold a lot of weight.Cedar is used if you want to make something that last longer, like a table or chair. You don't want pine chairs to snap when you sit on them...
An anaxyelid is a member of the Anaxyelidae, an insect better known as the cedar wood wasp.