would this be suitable for gluing rocks together for a small water fall?
1940544
I wouldn't recommend it for piecing together a waterfall. It's more of a sealant than an adhesive.
1336929
I've never tried rocks or outdoor gravel, however, the only slight problem I could forsee is impeding the rocking motion. It should definitely be on a stable surface that is even and doesn't tend to sink into the ground.
1720624
Yes but you will have to use some additional weight to keep it from floating. We used some stones.
35033
I guess it depends on the river and how fast the water is moving!I would advise against it if you are likely to come into contact with rocks and trees as the material is not strong enough and will easily puncture!
958146
Not really. It is really thin, really watery thin. I have used it to fortify punky wood, the spaces between the stones however, kinda big? But I have never tried it so I am probably not the one for advice.
997461
Don't know if this item would be satisfactory for that, think you might want something larger. I used my rock fountain as an add on to my outside fish pond I actually draw water from the fish pond and it runs over the bottom back into the fish pond. Instead of it being self contained it is now part of the pond the water cascading over each level and back into the pond is awsome
142159
I think this would be too small, I only used this for a plaque not for actual boating purposes. Sorry I couldn't give a better answer.
366231
I would think it would work to just sprinkle the granules over the rocks. When you water, the granules would slowly dissipate over timesinking down into the roots. That's just MY opinion.
1925561
I didn't use this glue for that in particular, but I used it to glue together a broken piece of a plastic phone case and it bonded the broken part back together. I would think it would be ideal for that!
1859969
Check the dimensions it was smaller that I thought . It could probly go over small rocks
1229785
I haven't tried that but I bet you could glue it because it's as thin as heavy paper. You might need to set it beneath weights for a while before you tried the gluing because it comes rolled tightly. Weighting down the glued surface afterwards would probably be useful too.
217526
I think that it would work very well. Something like a dremel could probably cut it. It is light weight so you would have to weight the rock so the sword doesn't overbalance it.
1859055
I used this for the purpose of gluing stone and metal in an outside environment that would see all kinds of weather, smoke and heat(chimney top cap) and it was done in 2009-2010 and is still holding strong so I would think this should be a perfect application for this make of Liquid Nails. If the C table is not going to see weather at all, there may be a less expensive adhesive made by Liquid nails that would work just as well. See their website if questions at http://www.liquidnails.com/. Very informative site for all their products!
2246373
probably. think less like sugar cube/sand castle and think more like bail of hay. if water is turbulent, obviously, it will wear the blocks down but they are amazingly resilient. i use promix soil and there's plenty or organic matter to hold things together. good luck!
2237966
I am using my panel on a waterfall and it is covered by rock, but they are small ones. I know it will support my weight which is 250 lbs, but I doubt it would do double that and especially long term.
928577
In my personal opinion and experience with this product, this would work well only if gravity can sufficiently sustain enough pressure between the two surfaces. If they fall apart easily, since you can't use clamps, I would say no- use something much stickier and stronger. Time and consistent pressure is needed for this product to work the best, in my opinion.
2065245
I used it on the bottom of my aluminum pram (boat) so it would protect it and slide over rocks. It is slippery and you could add sand in my opinion for traction. Good luck