outdoor furniture indoors
Saypoint zone 6 CT
6 years ago
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Indoor furniture with outdoor paint
Comments (2)Hello mazelady! Leenamark is right, you should be fine as long as you make sure you put on two or thee coats. Another thing you can do to prolong its life is to keep an eye on the weather and if it is suppose to storm really hard just bring them in real quick. You would be amazed how much just doing this for those big summer storms will prolong the life of any patio furniture! Another option is to go out and buy a cover for them, those also work wonders! Hope this helps!...See MoreUsing 'indoor' furniture on porch
Comments (10)mochacoffey since this was originally posted I have moved from suburban Chicago to the mountains of WNC, maybe near you. We have a porch, 3 sides exposed and have 1 piece of 'indoor' furniture out there. In fact it's the dining table from our old 3 season room. I'm assuming you will get the same kind of weather we have and that includes a lot of wind driven rain. Last night we got a bit of snow and it was in the center of our porch (16' x 20') this morning, not just the edges. Same things happens with rain. You have to expect whatever you have out there to get wet. Everything else we have there is outdoor furniture. I ended up sanding our table and applying an exterior urethane finish. It helps, but it is not perfect and water still gets into the tiniest spaces....See MoreNewbie would like to use wood indoor table for outdoor use
Comments (1)Most modern tables are veneer over a substrate, generally MDF. So you have a number of failure points: - Finish not UV or water resistant - Glue not water resistant - MDF will irreversibly swell when wet - Veneer can peel loose - Wood likely to warp or crack under extreme swings in temperature and humidity. Without seeing and investigating the particular piece, there's a quite high chance it will be trash within a year....See MoreTaking my Easter Lily from indoors to outdoors to indoors...
Comments (2)Easter lilies are forced into bloom at this time of year. If blooming now, it will NOT rebloom again this year so there is no reason why you cannot keep in its current container, take it with you when you move and replant later this season or early fall. You are far less likely to damage the bulb by just holding in its pot than by planting and lifting later. I am not all that familiar with the climate of Alberta but I'd suspect that it might be a bit too severe for Easter lilies to flourish in the ground. Lilium longiflorum is not the hardiest of bulbs and is generally recommended for zone 6 or 7 and above....See MoreSaypoint zone 6 CT
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoMy3dogs ME zone 5A
6 years agoSaypoint zone 6 CT
6 years agoSaypoint zone 6 CT
6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
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