Last summer tried to give an half oak barrell a bit of a weathered look by painting some yoghurt on (supposed to work ) but didnt get much of a result has anyone any other suggestions......thanks

"rabc" wrote in message
...

Last summer tried to give an half oak barrell a bit of a weathered
look by painting some yoghurt on (supposed to work ) but didnt get much
of a result has anyone any other suggestions......thanks

er, leave it outside ?

"BOFH" wrote in message
...

"rabc" wrote in message
...

Last summer tried to give an half oak barrell a bit of a weathered
look by painting some yoghurt on (supposed to work ) but didnt get much
of a result has anyone any other suggestions......thanks

er, leave it outside ?

I gave a distressed look to a solid wood internal door of mine recently by
stripping off the old paint and varnish. The door didn't look distressed
when I started but sure did by the time I had finished.

rob

er, Forgot to add it was outside..?

Try some cow s**t, it works a treat on new stone work that people want
to look rustic straight away. You get the colour and also the lichen
and green moulds growing on it very quickly.

Just rub it all in, and leave outside.


Last summer tried to give an half oak barrell a bit of a weathered
look by painting some yoghurt on (supposed to work ) but didnt get much
of a result has anyone any other suggestions......thanks

My next door neighbour will love that......there again....

The message
from rabc contains these words:
chili-girl;829766 Wrote:
Try some cow s**t, it works a treat on new stone work that people want
to look rustic straight away. You get the colour and also the lichen
and green moulds growing on it very quickly.

Just rub it all in, and leave outside.

Last summer tried to give an half oak barrell a bit of a weathered
look by painting some yoghurt on (supposed to work ) but didnt get
much
of a result has anyone any other suggestions......thanks-

My next door neighbour will love that......there again....

Never notice it.

Many years ago my ole man cleared out the coal shed and made me a
present of seven sacks of coal dust.

I took a couple of buckets down to my neighbour, a dairy farmer, and
obtained a quantity of nice runny shhhhhh!

That was mixed with the coal and packed into a flower-pot, then tipped
out rather like a black sand-castle, and the process repeated until all
the ingredients were used-up.

Left to dry in the sun without any appreciable hum, then stacked under
cover, they made a fine slow-burning fuel for the Parkray the following
winter.

Smelt rather like peat.

--
Rusty
Direct reply to: horrid dot squeak snailything zetnet point co period uk
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