Staining your wood fence will breathe new life into it and even make your landscaping pop more, so here's what to know when ...

Cedar is one of the most common wood choices for fencing, and for good reason, but there's one con that's important to know before you opt for this material.

However, both types of cedar will change color over time due to sun and weather exposure unless you seal your ... However, they can also make it difficult to paint or stain your fence; this is ...

Long cedar fence on the edge of a property - Davelogan/Getty Images ...

Type: Ready Mix Series: Stain and Sealer Color: Transparent Redwood Coverage: 125-175 Sq. Ft./Gallon Smooth Surface Curing Time: 72 Hours to Full Cure ...

Cleaning your shower can be a real pain — literally. Scrubbing grimy tile and the debris razors and shampoo bottles leave ...

If you're planning to build a wood fence, pressure-treated wood may come to mind. But is this material worth it? Here's a look at its pros and cons.

If you leave it be for a bit, the green algae stains should clear up. To clean the fence, grab a scrubbing brush or a stiff outdoor broom and give it a good scrub before hosing it down thoroughly ...

It’ll look even more interesting after being weathered. A trickery to make your rock garden along the fence more natural is to bury ½ to 2/3 of the rocks underground and arrange them in an appropriate ...