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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
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Barn Restoration wood rot repair
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 934255"><p>Don't let the bleach sit on the wood without rinsing it. A better mix is more like 25% because bleach will eat up the softwood sections in between the harder grain. I use a pressure washer with the soap tip to spray the bleach. Soak it from the bottom up and do it evenly. Do one whole side. Then go back and rinse. It's not about the pressure it's the amount of flow. In fact, I would just stand back and let the water blow on it from top to bottom. That way you don't fray or streak the wood with the pressure tip.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 934255"] Don't let the bleach sit on the wood without rinsing it. A better mix is more like 25% because bleach will eat up the softwood sections in between the harder grain. I use a pressure washer with the soap tip to spray the bleach. Soak it from the bottom up and do it evenly. Do one whole side. Then go back and rinse. It's not about the pressure it's the amount of flow. In fact, I would just stand back and let the water blow on it from top to bottom. That way you don't fray or streak the wood with the pressure tip. [/QUOTE]
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