A mixture of plaster sand and cement is used to grout butt joint paving.
This process ensures that the joints between the pavers are well sealed.
Once the plaster sand and the cement have been well mixed, it is then evenly spread across the paving.
A plate compactor is then used to ensure that the grouting fills all the joints between the pavers.
All excess is then lightly hosed off the surface to ensure that no cement is left behind.
Our innovative, one of a kind quick drying cement additive allows for motor access after only 24 hours, instead of the usual 5 days.
For added protection and colour enhancement our sealer is offered as an optional extra.
Ants unfortunately could pose a problem in the long term as their 'eat through anything' attitude applies to the grout, but good product advice from your local hardware store will effectively and efficiently solve any and all ant problems you may have. |