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  1. Step 1. Wipe across the damaged concrete with a wire brush to remove cracked or chipped edges from the tack-strip nail holes. Video of the Day. Step 2. Sweep the area with a broom or small brush to remove any loosened concrete, dirt or other debris. Step 3. Mix a quantity of epoxy concrete patch according to the manufacturer's directions. Step 4.

  2. 2021年10月5日 · Rob Harris. Updated Oct 5, 2021 Reviewed by. Victoria Lee Blackstone, Horticulturist. Image Credit: Stephen Paul for Hunker. In This Article. Mulch walkway options. Gravel or rock walkways. Stepping stone walkways. Considerations for covering muddy paths.

  3. 2022年4月30日 · Cut a piece of napkin, paper towel, or fabric into a shape twice the size of the hole or tear. Put the cut scrap inside the shoe and align it with the hole. Brush a thick layer of rubber cement over the outside of the hole. Make sure the rubber cement soaks into the scrap so that the shoe and repair material stick together.

  4. Step 1. Choose a disinfecting and cleaning product that does not require scrubbing and comes in a spray bottle or can. If you choose a product that only cleans, you will not kill the fungus. If you use a product that only disinfects, you will have to clean the surface first. Look for the words "disinfectant cleaner" on the label. Video of the Day.

  5. 2021年12月5日 · Divide the height of your slope by 6 inches (or however many inches tall you've decided to make the rise of your steps). If, for instance, your slope is 60 inches tall and you plan to build steps with a 6-inch rise, you will need 10 steps. In addition, you'll need to calculate the depth or "run" of each step to ensure you have adequate ...

  6. Step 2. Fill the nicks and scratches with wood filler putty. Apply the putty evenly with the putty knife. Make sure you fill the nicks and scratches evenly. Scrape the area clean and even with the putty knife. Then let the putty dry.

  7. Step 1. Cut the carpet into 3-foot-wide sections, using a utility knife. Video of the Day. Step 2. Pull back a corner of the carpet, using a pair of pliers. The carpet will be connected to the concrete surface via a series of wooden strips to which the carpet is tacked.