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The Work of Art and The Art of Work Kiko Denzer on Art |
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[Cob] RE: black asphalt horse fenceAmanda Peck ap615 at hotmail.comSun Apr 18 07:14:58 CDT 2004
I think it's just asphalt and mineral spirits. (If I went down to the barn and looked at the bucket it would be so covered with black I couldn't tell a brand!). There's a slow wear-off. Sometimes it bubbles (but another coat dissolves the bubbles), never quite dries on some surfaces--e.g. electrical wire. Neighbor here says that the idea changed horse country in Kentucky from a place with white board fences to a place with black board fences. Maybe to prevent carpenter bees? (now they're using plastic fences--I may put a picture up of some stuff that is the world's ugliest fence) And it's CHEAP! I got it first because it sounded like it might be relatively benign, as paints go--I'm quite sensitive to some. It does say horse--maybe equine--fences. (application to cob or other natural building--if it prevents carpenter bees from putting holes in your nice round wood rafters and purlins! it looks pretty good, inexpensive, easy to put on almost any way you want to put paint on.) ................ Hi, A- is there a brand name specific for fences??? can you tell me, or what the formulation is , I get Black Jack fiberd AE here, ( mix is: AE-water- bentonite clay and fibers) and I like it...use it straight for paint on old punk wood instead of regualr primer, so far so good on the wearability...! ( a propfessional paint job with tintied primer and top quality Benjamin Moore is chipping off alread--3 years old only...but t my recipe with the AE is great..it all sticks Charmaine _________________________________________________________________ Get rid of annoying pop-up ads with the new MSN Toolbar FREE! http://toolbar.msn.com/go/onm00200414ave/direct/01/
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