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We extended our side deck around to the back so that we could add a hot tup and don't think we needed a permit for the decking. It all ties in together so our assumption was that it was an extension of the existing deck. We are also thinking of adding even more going off of one of the sides in the back so hearing that extensions of an existing structure don't need permitting is good news.
Steve
HI Allen, Thanks for the info. It sounds like my husband now wants to wait until spring for this project. I would like your phone number to call you later in the year about this.
LindaWe use an impulse sprinkler and let it run the entire time we visit. Still have not gone past our minimum water bill.
i've got salvador bringing 2 cords out monday. not sure how many he can bring at once.
If you are just repairing the existing deck no. But for adding a new deck yes. I can help you with plans and permits if you like. I am a local contractor with 30 years in the trades.
Email me if you'd like to chat. AllenWe would like to add a deck to our cabin on Shoshone, do we need a building permit?
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My understanding is that the black residue on cedar siding and decks is the same mildew that discolors the cedar trees. We recently had our cedar home stained by Kevin Dye (who we highly recommend – Dye Painting of Arnold 209-480-3738). Our home also had the black mildew on the siding that receive extra moisture from downspouts, snow buildup etc. I believe Kevin applied an industrial strength deck bleach and hosed it with a gas/high pressure power washer to restore the wood.
Hope that helps!Quote:I would like to hear anyone's suggestions also. We have bleached and restained several times and cannot remove the black residue from the Cedar trees. What do you suggest to get the "new deck" look restored and to keep it that way for a few years. Thanks for any help!I really don't think there is any way to get rid of all the black residue. As far as the cedar sap itself (not pine sap), water works great. Wet it down and then let it sit for a few minutes. Rinse again and no more "cedar" sap.
A belt sander "might" get rid of some of the cedar residue, but try one small area first.
Blair, the decks you are seeing are "probably" new decks made with cedar instead of redwood. Or possibly artificial decking.
GooGone has worked wonders for cedar sap on shoes and clothing… don't know what it would do to a deck though!
I would like to hear anyone's suggestions also. We have bleached and restained several times and cannot remove the black residue from the Cedar trees. What do you suggest to get the "new deck" look restored and to keep it that way for a few years. Thanks for any help!
Sorry, called the wrong guy for the Almond.
I'll be up starting on the 12th but have to leave by the 16th.
Quote:I'd be in for a cord of the Almond if I could get it delivered the week of August 12th.
I left a message for Rod.Erh, to clarify – you want a cord of oak from Rod (who you called) — but also a cord of the almond from Salvador depending on delivery date? I'm good with Aug 16-20 delivery, would that work if it works for Salvador, or too late for your schedule?
I'd be in for a cord of the Almond if I could get it delivered the week of August 12th.
I left a message for Rod.
I do something similar. I put a hose on dribble and let it run all night. I move it the next morning and again that night. I still stay at an average daily use of 2 gal.
Scott on Hoopa CircleI'd be willing to buy a half cord of almond to help get him up.
Blair
