YES, but first remove any loose or flaking paint then make sure the surface is clean and free of dirt, then you must apply a bonding agent (glue) a.k.a. concrete bonding adhesive, this can be done just like painting with a paint roller. MAKE SURE YOU COVER ENTIRE AREA WITH ADHESIVE BECAUSE IF YOU MISS A SPOT YOUR FRESH COAT OF STUCCO WILL LIKELY CHIP OR FLAKE OFF!
NO, it will not penetrate.
It depends on your location and the quality of paint. A gallon of exterior stucco paint will cost anywhere from $15 to $65. $30 in 2012 should buy a very good quality paint that will give you several years of service.
use something soft like a sponge to help
If they are about the same size, yes, because wood is much more absorbent than the mortar of stucco by far.
It is based on what is under the stucco. Typically, it is frame construction.
"Pebble dash" isn't a type of stucco material, it's a technique for applying the stucco. Immediately after regular stucco is applied to the wall, pebbles or small rocks are thrown against the wall surface so that they stick to the wet stucco finish. Successfully applying the finish requires some skill and practice. Pebble dash stucco was particularly popular in mission/bungalow buildings of the early 20th century.
Acrylic paint is the best type of paint for stucco exterior surfaces because it is durable, flexible, and provides good coverage.
You don't remove it. You have to paint over it.
"Dash" refers to a rough stucco finish created by throwing or blowing ("dashing") stucco or aggregate on the third (last) coat of concrete plaster to provide an ornamental appearance. In the first part of the 20th century, stucco was dashed with a special brush, but more recently it's shot from a machine, similar in principle to gunite or shotcrete. The roughness of the appearance ranges from "light dash" to "heavy dash" or "tunnel dash". The high spots may be lightly troweled to provide a "knockdown dash" finish.
Paint or Stucco
Acrylic paint is the best choice for stucco walls due to its durability and ability to adhere well to the textured surface.
To effectively patch stucco holes, clean the area, apply a stucco patching compound, and smooth it out with a trowel. Allow it to dry and then paint over it to match the surrounding stucco.
Elastomeric stucco paint for exterior surfaces offers benefits such as durability, flexibility, and resistance to cracking and weather damage.
NO, it will not penetrate.
To achieve a smooth and even finish when painting a stucco wall with stucco wall paint, it is important to first clean the surface thoroughly and repair any cracks or imperfections. Use a high-quality roller or sprayer to apply the paint in a consistent manner, working in small sections at a time. It may also be helpful to use a primer specifically designed for stucco surfaces before applying the paint. Additionally, consider using a paint additive to improve adhesion and durability.
It depends on your location and the quality of paint. A gallon of exterior stucco paint will cost anywhere from $15 to $65. $30 in 2012 should buy a very good quality paint that will give you several years of service.
To effectively repair stucco holes, you can start by cleaning the area, applying a bonding agent, filling the hole with stucco patching compound, and smoothing it out with a trowel. Allow it to dry and then paint over it to match the surrounding stucco.