Hi there
I'll be carrying out some renovation work in the house soon, part of which will be bring down a fair amount of plasterboard ceilings. The recycling centre will only take a few bags a month, so I'm going to have to think about what I do with the rest...
At the same time, we have a large wild garden and will be creating walk ways around it. Nothing fancy, more the sort you see when walking out in the hills. The plan is to dig out some of the soil, fill with hardcore, compact, and Type 1 on top of that for the final layer. Just something for more firmness, especially in winter.
Can you see where this is going...?
I know I wouldn't want to use just plasterboard, but if I chuck some plasterboard in with the hardcore, would this be ok or will it cause problems?
And if other elements of the hardcore are cement, what problems might this cause (I've been reading about how cement and plasterboard react with each other, although that seems to refer to when the cement is the top layer/finish).
Any thoughts much appreciated.
Cheers
I'll be carrying out some renovation work in the house soon, part of which will be bring down a fair amount of plasterboard ceilings. The recycling centre will only take a few bags a month, so I'm going to have to think about what I do with the rest...
At the same time, we have a large wild garden and will be creating walk ways around it. Nothing fancy, more the sort you see when walking out in the hills. The plan is to dig out some of the soil, fill with hardcore, compact, and Type 1 on top of that for the final layer. Just something for more firmness, especially in winter.
Can you see where this is going...?
I know I wouldn't want to use just plasterboard, but if I chuck some plasterboard in with the hardcore, would this be ok or will it cause problems?
And if other elements of the hardcore are cement, what problems might this cause (I've been reading about how cement and plasterboard react with each other, although that seems to refer to when the cement is the top layer/finish).
Any thoughts much appreciated.
Cheers