later this year i may have several pallets of
old bags of grout (for free) that i can use to
fill in some erosion or along the edge of the
drive.

i'm curious if it will be hard enough to stand
up to the weather (like cement) or if it is too
soft.

i wouldn't actually take it out of the bags,
just stack them where needed and wet them down
with the hose and then let them be...


songbird

On 7/14/2017 3:55 PM, songbird wrote:
later this year i may have several pallets of
old bags of grout (for free) that i can use to
fill in some erosion or along the edge of the
drive.

i'm curious if it will be hard enough to stand
up to the weather (like cement) or if it is too
soft.

i wouldn't actually take it out of the bags,
just stack them where needed and wet them down
with the hose and then let them be...


songbird

According to Wiki, tile grout is a mix of water, cement and sand. Would
appear to me as same stuff used to cement bricks or cinder blocks.
Should be OK and you could even extend it to be more like concrete by
mixing with small rocks.

On 7/14/17 4:23 PM, Frank wrote:
On 7/14/2017 3:55 PM, songbird wrote:
later this year i may have several pallets of
old bags of grout (for free) that i can use to
fill in some erosion or along the edge of the
drive.

i'm curious if it will be hard enough to stand
up to the weather (like cement) or if it is too
soft.

i wouldn't actually take it out of the bags,
just stack them where needed and wet them down
with the hose and then let them be...


songbird

According to Wiki, tile grout is a mix of water, cement and sand. Would
appear to me as same stuff used to cement bricks or cinder blocks.
Should be OK and you could even extend it to be more like concrete by
mixing with small rocks.

You don't live with a woman, do you ;-)

--
Don't cling to a mistake just because you spent a lot of time or money
making it.