Yes, you can stain flagstone to enhance its color or give it a different look. However, it’s important to choose a stain that is specifically designed for use on natural stone surfaces and follow the manufacturer’s instructions for proper application and sealing to ensure durability and desired results.
No, flagstone is a type of sedimentary rock, but it is not a clastic sedimentary rock. Flagstone is generally composed of layers of compacted and cemented material like sandstone or limestone, and often used for landscaping or as a building material.
Yes, flagstone can be used for a fire pit as long as it is a heat-resistant material like sandstone or quartzite. It's important to ensure the flagstone is at least 2 inches thick to withstand the heat from the fire and to leave enough room for expansion joints to prevent cracking. A concrete base underneath the flagstone can also help with fire pit durability.
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.
To determine how many 60x90 cm flagstones fit into 15 square meters, first convert the dimensions of the flagstone to square meters. A 60x90 cm flagstone is 0.6 x 0.9 meters, which equals 0.54 square meters per flagstone. Dividing 15 square meters by 0.54 square meters per flagstone gives approximately 27.78, so you would need 28 flagstones to cover 15 square meters.
Calcium chloride or magnesium chloride are commonly used to melt snow and ice on flagstone as they are effective de-icers that work at lower temperatures than rock salt and are less likely to damage the stone surface. Be sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions and avoid using products containing sodium chloride (rock salt) as it can cause damage to flagstone. It's also recommended to promptly remove the melted snow and ice to prevent any potential staining or damage to the flagstone.
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
No, flagstone is a type of sedimentary rock, but it is not a clastic sedimentary rock. Flagstone is generally composed of layers of compacted and cemented material like sandstone or limestone, and often used for landscaping or as a building material.
Flagstone can be found at landscaping supply stores, home improvement stores, or specialty stone suppliers. You can also check online marketplaces or contact local quarries that specialize in natural stone products.
At Clearview Nursery in Snohomish,WA =)
Yes, flagstone can be used for a fire pit as long as it is a heat-resistant material like sandstone or quartzite. It's important to ensure the flagstone is at least 2 inches thick to withstand the heat from the fire and to leave enough room for expansion joints to prevent cracking. A concrete base underneath the flagstone can also help with fire pit durability.
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....
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.
Concrete haze over flagstone refers to a cloudy or film-like residue that can occur when concrete is poured or finished near flagstone surfaces. This haze is typically caused by the fine particles of cement and other materials that settle on the flagstone during the curing process. It can be unsightly and may require cleaning with a specialized concrete cleaner or a mild acid solution to restore the flagstone's original appearance. Proper sealing and protection during concrete work can help prevent this issue.
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.