Oil cloth is inherently waterproof. There are several different waterproofing sealers/sprays/liquids out there though. I hear the Rustoleum spray works very well.
As the other Hometalkers have said, oilcloth is waterproof. Canvas is not waterproof in it's purest form, and yet there is a distinction between water resistant and waterproof.
I love rusty junk. So when I saw this bucket at a yard sale I liked it too much to pass it up. The question now is, what do I do with it? My only thought is to turn i...
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Does anyone have any ideas of things to do with empty cat litter plastic buckets? I did take a foam square and covered the bucket and foam with fabric to make a quick...
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We now live in a rural area with no trash pickup. I am separating our trash and doing what I can to compost, feed the chickens, burn or store to take to the dump. I...
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I am beginning to make a little private garden in my drive. I have no yard but have a small parking area off my drive, plus another entrance. And of course limited in...
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This is as close as I could get. This site explains how to water proof tents so might help.
https://thrillspire.com/how-to-waterproof-canvas
Oil cloth is inherently waterproof. There are several different waterproofing sealers/sprays/liquids out there though. I hear the Rustoleum spray works very well.
Hi Kenni, oilcloth is already waterproof so you shouldn't need to do anything.
RustOleum Never Wet would be a good option.
As the other Hometalkers have said, oilcloth is waterproof. Canvas is not waterproof in it's purest form, and yet there is a distinction between water resistant and waterproof.
This link might be the help you need on canvas:
https://waterproved.com/canvas/
Hi Kenni, hope these help you out,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqjfwhirsVo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eBWe8sitPjo