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DR
15-07-2004, 07:04 AM
My wife is laying flagstone for our patio. She's using a mixture of concrete
and sand to "grout" the stones. It holds the stones in place but doesn't
"glue" them in permanently. Is there something I can spray/apply over the
mixture so that sand isn't being tracked into our house? Something to hold
the mixture more in place? Thanks

Dale

Srgnt Bilko
15-07-2004, 04:04 PM
"DR" > wrote in message
news:2OnJc.94079$Oq2.53167@attbi_s52...
> My wife is laying flagstone for our patio. She's using a mixture of
concrete
> and sand to "grout" the stones. It holds the stones in place but doesn't
> "glue" them in permanently. Is there something I can spray/apply over the
> mixture so that sand isn't being tracked into our house? Something to hold
> the mixture more in place? Thanks
>
> Dale
>
>

If she mixes the cement and sand correctly - the right ratio - and mixes
them thoroughly with the right amount of water, tracking sand shouldn't be a
problem.

Tom
15-07-2004, 05:03 PM
I swept dry mortar mix in and misted it when done . It hardened like cement.

J.Caldwell
20-07-2004, 06:06 AM
In any instance, it's impossible not to track sand, grit and dirt into the
house. A coco fiber mat will do wonders to protect laminate floors like
Pergo or natural wood. Problem is most folks forget to shake out entry mats
periodically.
"DR" > wrote in message
news:2OnJc.94079$Oq2.53167@attbi_s52...
> My wife is laying flagstone for our patio. She's using a mixture of
concrete
> and sand to "grout" the stones. It holds the stones in place but doesn't
> "glue" them in permanently. Is there something I can spray/apply over the
> mixture so that sand isn't being tracked into our house? Something to hold
> the mixture more in place? Thanks
>
> Dale
>
>

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