Bond'jou in a Belgian dialect
I just offered an ecology identity card ..
Me, not afraid,
Here's what bothers me:
Christophe is sick when we talk to him about draining car oil (and I understand it)
And I put drain oil on my garden shed, in fir wood, every 4 or 5 years, in place of paints that do not last long.
Do you have another solution to submit to me?
the fault is not to ask for a solution
Protection wooden garden shed
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- Econologue expert
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Hello
Drain oil !!!!!
It's not very smart knowing that a tiny drop can pollute an entire pond
And what about that when it is an (aspiring?) Econologist who admits to doing it (confessed fault is half forgiven, we say?)
Well, that's not all, but it will falter .... repair the damage
Now that you've used oil, it's hard to apply anything else, it's like carbonyl
The link below may give you an answer
I especially think that linseed oil could be suitable
http://fr.ekopedia.org/Protection_du_bois
Good luck because now you have no excuse
A+
Drain oil !!!!!
It's not very smart knowing that a tiny drop can pollute an entire pond
And what about that when it is an (aspiring?) Econologist who admits to doing it (confessed fault is half forgiven, we say?)
Well, that's not all, but it will falter .... repair the damage
Now that you've used oil, it's hard to apply anything else, it's like carbonyl
The link below may give you an answer
I especially think that linseed oil could be suitable
http://fr.ekopedia.org/Protection_du_bois
Good luck because now you have no excuse
A+
0 x
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- Econologue expert
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loop wrote:Hello
Drain oil !!!!!
It's not very smart knowing that a tiny drop can pollute an entire pond
And what about that when it is an (aspiring?) Econologist who admits to doing it (confessed fault is half forgiven, we say?)
Well, that's not all, but it will falter .... repair the damage
Now that you've used oil, it's hard to apply anything else, it's like carbonyl
The link below may give you an answer
I especially think that linseed oil could be suitable
http://fr.ekopedia.org/Protection_du_bois
Good luck because now you have no excuse
A+
Who allows you to judge me!
If you talk to me it's because you have a computer! You certainly also have a car, soap, to wash your clothes, which pollutes the rivers, a toilet that you empty 10 times a day in the river,
you go on vacation by plane, I continue?
If I had bought traditional chemical color, I would have polluted as much as with my oil.
I asked for an answer, not a judgment. The day you are an environmentally speaking saint, you will no longer be able to contact me, because you will be in the mountains watching over your goats.
Now thank you for the ekopedia address, I almost found my answer there.
Who said, “It took me three years to learn to speak, and the rest of my life to learn to be silent.” Tonerre de brest
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Bonjour à tous
The eco-friendly recipe for wood protection:
You mix in equal parts Gasoil and Phénol, it works as well as Xylophene for less. In fact it must not be less toxic to the man who paints and it smells less strong.
A+
The eco-friendly recipe for wood protection:
You mix in equal parts Gasoil and Phénol, it works as well as Xylophene for less. In fact it must not be less toxic to the man who paints and it smells less strong.
A+
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Reason is the madness of the strongest. The reason for the less strong it is madness.
[Eugène Ionesco]
http://www.editions-harmattan.fr/index. ... te&no=4132
[Eugène Ionesco]
http://www.editions-harmattan.fr/index. ... te&no=4132
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1) Subject moved to "direct recycling"
2) Engine oil (new or used) on wood subjected to rain is frankly not a "rich" idea ... Are there things that grow around the shelter? Note it saves you the roundup ...
3) Is phenol easily found? But I doubt, flytox, that your solution is much less worse than that of oil ... unless 100% of the mixture is absorbed by the wood?
4) Personally we use Bio Carbonyl based on water at less than 5 € for 5L ... As it is sold in Belgium, I am surprised that lejustemilieu does not use it ...
2) Engine oil (new or used) on wood subjected to rain is frankly not a "rich" idea ... Are there things that grow around the shelter? Note it saves you the roundup ...
3) Is phenol easily found? But I doubt, flytox, that your solution is much less worse than that of oil ... unless 100% of the mixture is absorbed by the wood?
4) Personally we use Bio Carbonyl based on water at less than 5 € for 5L ... As it is sold in Belgium, I am surprised that lejustemilieu does not use it ...
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Do a image search or an text search - Netiquette of forum
Hello
For wood I use brown or green Pentox, or boiled linseed oil sold in hardware stores.
Painting on wood sucks, it takes a penetrating product and seals a fungicide product, all my garden articles table, chairs spend the winter in the snow in the rain, sun
the fried potato oil when it rolls, escapes in steps into the lawn, it makes everything burst.
Andre
For wood I use brown or green Pentox, or boiled linseed oil sold in hardware stores.
Painting on wood sucks, it takes a penetrating product and seals a fungicide product, all my garden articles table, chairs spend the winter in the snow in the rain, sun
the fried potato oil when it rolls, escapes in steps into the lawn, it makes everything burst.
Andre
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Christophe wrote:1) Subject moved to "direct recycling"
2) Engine oil (new or used) on wood subjected to rain is frankly not a "rich" idea ... Are there things that grow around the shelter? Note it saves you the roundup ...
3) Is phenol easily found? But I doubt, flytox, that your solution is much less worse than that of oil ... unless 100% of the mixture is absorbed by the wood?
4) Personally we use Bio Carbonyl based on water at less than 5 € for 5L ... As it is sold in Belgium, I am surprised that lejustemilieu does not use it ...
The wood had drunk all the drain oil.
But hey, when I did this at the time, I was under the domination of a farmer ... Farmers love drain oil to protect their fence posts, they pour liters of it at the foot of each stake ......
Proof that the soil is not polluted at home, I am invaded by unwanted weeds, at the bottom of the shelter, and this has always been.
In conclusion, I must enlarge the roof, so that the rain does not touch the woodwork, and put linseed oil.
10 years ago, I saw in the Polish mountain, a chalet whose exterior woodwork had been passed with a blowtorch.
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Andre wrote:Hello
For wood I use brown or green Pentox, or boiled linseed oil sold in hardware stores.
Painting on wood sucks, it takes a penetrating product and seals a fungicide product, all my garden articles table, chairs spend the winter in the snow in the rain, sun
the fried potato oil when it rolls, escapes in steps into the lawn, it makes everything burst.
Andre
Hmmm,
Looping, I apologize, I did not have to get angry at you in such a way ... even, if the bottom of my thoughts is understandable. (These days, I am nervous, my wife lives at 1300 km from my place, it's a mess at work, there is little sun ... etc)
André, I notice that you insist on the cooking oil for French fries.
I will try to find some in France, because in Belgium, we make the fries with fat.
Other people advised me the cooking water of potatoes ... (for unwanted herbs) (there is a famous relation)
Yes!, The paint on the wood, it sucks! This is one of the reasons, for which I put drain oil. (With a brush)
Another small detail, André ...
In Belgium, hardware stores have become rare.
We no longer have time to advise clients ... it's too expensive
So, these people who knew their products well, are replaced by super markets, AND .... internet, via its forums.
Ultimately, it would be good to make a green hardware on the net.
Have specialists, and exact answers
Notice to speculators and upstarts
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Uh ... Green hardware?
What do you mean by that? I mean: what types of products? Because hardware is, basically, screws, nuts ... etc so green I see too?
What do you mean by that? I mean: what types of products? Because hardware is, basically, screws, nuts ... etc so green I see too?
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Do a image search or an text search - Netiquette of forum
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Christophe wrote:Uh ... Green hardware?
What do you mean by that? I mean: what types of products? Because hardware is, basically, screws, nuts ... etc so green I see too?
Well, ... in the past, you had a mole problem, or a color to put on your bedroom door, or, what brush to buy?, Or how to easily rust a bolt, or, how to remove a stain on a piece of clothing ... no, no, a good quincailer answered a lot of questions ...
I knew one in the green place in Mons..humm, I suppose that it also disappeared
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