How much needs to be applied, i.e. on a porch column?
1672768
Not sure, I put a bead along the top of my bball goal & it worked. Also put a few dabs in other spots birds might land & I have not seen a bird near it since.
1672769
A light covering will work; it's very sticky and effective. We applied it along our wood privacy fence (where our pesky bird would land) and used the tape (reflective aspects frightens the woodpecker).
1672770
Don't know. I decided not to use the stuff once I thought about a bird stuck to a structure, struggling to get free, and eventually dying. I didn't want to face that, so, I just put it the garbage.
811901
130 SF on a vertical surface. 200 SF on a horizontal surface. Coverage will vary based on the number of coats of finish that are being removed.20 layers of paint may require two applications.Bill FrykbergLogFinish.com
823341
You should apply at least two coats but you can can make it go further if you apply the extra coat in the high moisture areas where water will come into direct contact of your surface. Hope this helps.
710717
Not much. We have a large patio that would probably require 8 of them or so.
1397932
The front porch area needs to be staked and tied down to stand out. It might be possible to tie it alone, but it may not be as stable.
562855
on concrete and brick 300 sf per gallon per application and you need two applications. regards mike 423-503-4490
734003
You can put it on with a brush or a puff. The way to keep from getting too much on the brush is to tap it off, back into the container, before applying. You can better judge how much you need from that.
307857
We recommend applying this product at a rate of 2-3 lbs per 1000 sq. ft. The linear feet that can be covered will vary depending on the width of the band placed around the home and the length of the home's perimeter. We recommend placing a band of the product 3-10 ft wide around your home. Please contact our Consumer Relations Team at 1 800 800 1819 x 458 with any additional questions.
692905
Depends on temperature and humidity. Second coat 24 hours then 24 hours for foot traffic. I did my patio on a 80 degree day It was dry an hour however shady areas took longer
1473008
Depends how thick you pour/ spread it on and the intended application. Spread VERY thin, maybe 10x10 to 12x12.
1479150
I have a patio that is approximattely 30' x 20' and I use 2 units which covers the active areas (approx 10' x 10' picnic table area and 10' x 10'' grill area) of the patio well. So, I'd recommend 1 unit per approximately each 10' x 10' area. I agree with others that wind definitely plays a factor (reduces coverage effectiveness).
1761866
I would like to do the same thing for my patio. I need your feedback about your experience.
1225669
You will find that you require more or less depending on the severity, and you may need a second coat, depending on how think your application. I would estimate 6 sq. ft. per 16 oz. The good news is that you don't have to do it all at once. I would purchase one or two bottles and see how far it gets you.
690139
the over spray is minimal, you will still be require to mask off the area. I would use a test piece outside to get the spray pattern to where you want it.
612153
I love these lights. They are great. But at 16 feet, you will have 8 feet left over in your application. Right now you have to deal w/ 4 feet on either end. If you double up the last 4 feet, it will look silly. The easiest thing thing to do is to wrap around the porch ends and follow the porch roofline for 4 feet on either end.Another way to accommodate this is to might be to buy three strings and double them up (staggered, of course) which will leave you with 1 extra foot to deal with at either end. (3x16 = 48, 48/2 = 24, 24 - 22 = 2). You could build in some slack between successive hooks and absorb the extra length within the 22 foot run. I love these lights. They are great. But at 16 feet, you will have 8 feet left over in your application. Right now you have to deal w/ 4 feet on either end. If you double up the last 4 feet, it will look silly. The easiest thing thing to do is to wrap around the porch ends and follow the porch roofline for 4 feet on either end.Another way to accommodate this is to might be to buy three strings and double them up (staggered, of course) which will leave you with 1 extra foot to deal with at either end. (3x16 = 48, 48/2 = 24, 24 - 22 = 2). You could build in some slack between... » Read More I love these lights. They are great. But at 16 feet, you will have 8 feet left over in your application. Right now you have to deal w/ 4 feet on either end. If you double up the last 4 feet, it will look silly. The easiest thing thing to do is to wrap around the porch ends and follow the porch roofline for 4 feet on either end.Another way to accommodate this is to might be to buy three strings and double them up (staggered, of course) which will leave you with 1 extra foot to deal with at either end. (3x16 = 48, 48/2 = 24, 24 - 22 = 2). You could build in some slack between successive hooks and absorb the extra length within the 22 foot run. « Show Less
1044609
We have 2 on our outside porch. This the second season and I hope to get 3 more. They got pretty beat up during hurricane sandy but still work. A pain to install.
1896581
I used abundantly (multiple coats) and applied a quart per 80 square feet since it was very old canvas. For your teepee it should be enough for a single coat. Not much more.