Questions and Answers for 1 in. x 12 in. x 4 ft. Pine Common Board

A:  Yes. And upload all the videos of the ambulances rolling in

A:  Its pretty hard to break these, but you can score or cut them so they are easier to break

A:  That's completely up to you. --- R.W.

A:  Yes, if you wish to get these so you can break them that is fine.

A:  Cuz they warn everyone about everything that could possibly be harmful to you

A:  Saw dust when cutting or sanding.

A:  All wood products have this warning for Prop 65 and yes, its just, simply, for wood dust: WARNING: Drilling, sawing, sanding or machining wood products generates wood dust, a substance known to the State of California to cause cancer. Use a respirator or other safeguards to avoid inhaling wood dust.

A:  It is intended to help Californians make informed decisions about protecting themselves from chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm.

A:  Yes, but will warp pretty quickly with rain, heat, etc...

A:  Yes, untreated pine is OK for raised planting beds. Unfortunately, the untreated pine boards will not last nearly as long as cedar of redwood boards. Yes, the untreated pine is less expensive, you will be rebuilding the beds much more frequently and labor is worth money.

A:  Yes, This wood is not treated, so there are no added chemicals to raise concerns for vegetables, etc. Also, being untreated it will rot over time. Contact with soil and water will promote degradation. You may want to wrap it in some way if possible. --- R.W.

A:  No won't last but a couple years if your lucky

A:  Likely to not last as long as you would want.

A:  You can line the insides of your raised bed with black plastic and that should help.

A:  Should be fine to last up to about 2 years maybe a little bit more.

A:  yes in hardwoods

A:  No, they do not sell anything to with the aeronautical industry. Yet.

A:  Bill, The pine boards we supply are all 3/4" thick. The stores may have some particle board or MDF boards that are thinner. They do have plywood in thicknesses you may want. Some grades have high quality exterior veneers for most finish purposes. Store personnel will cut panels to width/length which may work for you. Good Luck.

A:  yes.

A:  I believe they do. They are in the same section as "common board," along with dowel sticks both in round and square. they also have specialty "rounds" for hobby projects, "biscuit-type 'feet" and other pre-made specialty items-- appliques and such.

A:  No

A:  No. It is dried in a kiln, but no chemicals are added or used.

A:  No just a plain untreated pine board

A:  HI, no this is untreated.

A:  This listing is for an untreated board.

A:  The truth is they want you to shop in person and impulse buy, just like the gremlins they have at closing time moving everything around so you cannot find it when you are in a hurry in the morning. You tend to buy more crap when you cannot find what you are looking for. Psychology 101

A:  HI, where I live in Mass this is listed as $9.51 each and their in stock online and in store. So, you would have to contact your local home depot to see what they carry of that in stock. As some items can be in store only exclusive items. Or if not if they may be able to special order it, as not all products are available at all stores. and the selection of what they carry is also determined by location and availability. So it is what your local home depot's distributor carries that determines what is available. Price is also determined by location and availability. But also by manufacturer, which will vary from store to store.

A:  Price can change daily

A:  Sure

A:  yes this can be used for that purpose.

A:  Depends on width of supports beneath

A:  Yes you can

A:  I would say yes. You may need a longer length but yes.

A:  Closer to #3, but it definitely is #2 lol

A:  Yes, this is "#2 common" grade. It has few tight knots, though it's not considered knotty pine, and is suited for appearance applications. The species designation is PP/SP, meaning "ponderosa pine or sugar pine" (see the photos in my previous Q&A answer). The boards the HD usually has in stock are ponderosa pine, which has a very smooth face and an attractive grain pattern. I used these boards to make gable-to-eave return boxes, and they have maintained their dimensional stability and paint adhesion for over two years now. TIP: seal all knots, cut-edges, and faces with oil-based primer before installing or painting.

A:  You can get #1 #2 and #3 at the store depends on what you are using it for if want good clear stuff for trim or plain construction material.

A:  Most Home Depots offer limited cutting for lumber purchased at that store. I would call or visit your local Home Depot to discuss your cutting needs. They should be able to tell you if that store does custom cutting and when the best time would be to have them cut lumber. Obviously, a Home Depot Associate would not have time to do custom cuts during very busy periods in the store.

A:  Yes

A:  Yes, most likely you'll need to purchase the full length though. Priced about ten bucks for the full length.

A:  Yes, they always make the necessary cuts I need. Very helpful.

A:  Home depot does cut wood but does not offer precision cuts so the cuts would be with in 1/2 a inch of the requested dimensions.

A:  it was finished well enough for me, I left it bare and no splinters at all. I think it has a good smooth surface.

A:  This is not a primed board.

A:  no..you decide what type of finish is required...

A:  No finely. You will need to sand it more for paint.

A:  Yes, but not well