No. The only wood that should come into contact with concrete should be pressure treated lumber. You could try fastening down some 1x4's to the concrete (i suggest glue in case you change your mind) in a 16" on center layout and then apply your OSB to that. I think that OSB and basements don't mix. Anything built below grade (ground level) is subject to the consistent temperature of the Earth depending on your location, thus subjecting your new project to condensation which is an enemy to OSB. OSB is like a sponge. If you live in a very arid environment, then go for it and good luck!
Not really a good idea. The water over time from the concrete will cause the board damage. If you use a good pad there is no reason you cannot lay the carpet over concrete.
To build a floor for a shed, start by leveling the ground and laying down a foundation of pressure-treated lumber or concrete blocks. Then, frame the floor using joists and attach plywood or oriented strand board (OSB) on top. Make sure to secure the floor to the foundation and add a moisture barrier to protect against water damage.
Use the moveobjects on cheat and click on your flowers and place it on the concrete
Pea gravel, crushed granite or asphalt.
Yes, you can put a raised garden bed on concrete by using a bottom layer of gravel or rocks for drainage and adding a layer of soil on top for planting.
Dig out app. 10 inches of soil. Fill 6 inches of hardpack (crushed concrete). This is for drainage and frost heave prevention. Bring in the concrete truck after renting floats and trowels and building frame. The whole driveway should be surrounded by 1X wood or PVC particle board sprayed with wd 40. The side of the 1X facing away from the concrete should have spikes in the ground and fastened to the board. You level the concrete to the top of these boards. It's like a big frame surrounding the project and you should take your time in building it, for level, runoff and evenness. Have a wheelbarrel and a few extra hands ready (the driver charges by the minute after a certain amount of time). The concrete should be fiber reinforced mix. This type eliminates the need for metal screening or fencing over the hardpack and suspended in the concrete for strength. Be advised, if you're in a snowy region, salt will be your only advisary, don't use it, salt eats concrete. You also need to put in stress gaps from side to side every 8 feet or more depending on width. When the concrete cracks it will crack along these lines. You do this when the concrete starts setting up but is still soft. Finish trowel all the edges. Screen the concrete with a long board across the width (from board top to board top and then use the float to smooth it. Keep a few wheel barrells full of concrete ready so you can get rid of the truck and still have concrete for leveling and fill after a majority of the concrete has been shovelled in. A tool rental agency may have tips and advice also.
The materials typically used to construct a subfloor include plywood, oriented strand board (OSB), and sometimes engineered wood. These materials provide a sturdy base for the finished flooring to be installed on top.
Yes, it is possible to install pavers on top of a concrete surface by using a sand bed or mortar to secure them in place. This method can provide a stable and durable surface for the pavers.
No do to the concrete settling the concrete on top would split
No. You only need wax on the top of a surfboard to help keep your feet on the board.
Dampen a small towel and place it on the counter, put the cutting board on the top of the towel and it won't slip.
To efficiently build a floor for a shed, start by leveling the ground, laying down a base of gravel or concrete blocks, then framing the floor with pressure-treated lumber. Install plywood or oriented strand board (OSB) on top of the frame, and finish with a layer of flooring material like vinyl or laminate. Make sure to secure all components properly to ensure a sturdy and durable floor for your shed.