• Post Reply Bookmark Topic Watch Topic
  • New Topic
permaculture forums growies critters building homesteading energy monies kitchen purity ungarbage community wilderness fiber arts art permaculture artisans regional education skip experiences global resources cider press projects digital market permies.com pie forums private forums all forums
this forum made possible by our volunteer staff, including ...
master stewards:
  • Nancy Reading
  • Carla Burke
  • John F Dean
  • Timothy Norton
  • r ransom
  • Jay Angler
  • Pearl Sutton
stewards:
  • Devaka Cooray
  • Leigh Tate
  • paul wheaton
master gardeners:
  • Christopher Weeks
gardeners:
  • M Ljin
  • thomas rubino
  • Megan Palmer

Lime plaster in Uruguay

 
Posts: 5
Location: Uruguay
  • Likes 1
  • Mark post as helpful
  • send pies
    Number of slices to send:
    Optional 'thank-you' note:
  • Quote
  • Report post to moderator
Hi. Is anybody familiar with lime plaster and how to procure the appropriate type of lime for a durable exterior lime plaster in Uruguay? The type of plaster that we have found and are told is the only type available, is 'hydratada'. It seems to be slaked lime. It seems to me that this is not proper for an external plaster as it will be weak.
 
Rocket Scientist
Posts: 332
131
  • Mark post as helpful
  • send pies
    Number of slices to send:
    Optional 'thank-you' note:
  • Quote
  • Report post to moderator
i have just been reading a site ----dirt witch---shes based in spain  iberia , and has some good easy to understand info and is available for help on line
 
master pollinator
Posts: 2083
Location: Ashhurst New Zealand (Cfb - oceanic temperate)
687
duck forest garden fungi trees chicken cooking solar sheep wood heat woodworking rocket stoves
  • Likes 1
  • Mark post as helpful
  • send pies
    Number of slices to send:
    Optional 'thank-you' note:
  • Quote
  • Report post to moderator
You can modify plain hydrated lime with an additive called a pozzolan to make it more hydraulic. Common pozzolans are volcanic ash, pumice, brick dust, charcoal (including biochar) and ashes from wood, bamboo, or straw. The result is a plaster that sets more quickly and is more durable than plain lime. Are you able to make some test mixes and try them?
 
Last year, this tiny ad took me on vacation to Canada
Paul Wheaton's Permaculture and Homesteading Stuff
https://permies.com/w/stuff
reply
    Bookmark Topic Watch Topic
  • New Topic