How to paint your garden fence

An easy guide to painting your fence so that it stands the test of time - Using Cuprinol Ducksback 

Think about painting the garden fence and most of us assume it’s going to be a long, arduous process. We put it off for as long as possible and then finally give in when we see how good our neighbour’s new paint job is looking. First things first, we’re here to tell you that it doesn’t have to taxing. Pick a sunny day, pour yourself a nice beverage and follow these simple steps below.

Bonus: If you use Cuprinol Ducksback, you get five years of all-weather protection, so you can rest assured that you won’t need to repaint for a long time. Cheers, to that.

• 5L Cuprinol Ducksback in your favourite colour
• Medium pile standard

How to paint a radiator

Before you start Ensure the radiator is off and cool before you get to work. Place a dust sheet on the floor and slide paper or card between the radiator and the wall. Now sponge down the surface with warm water and mild detergent before leaving to dry.

Paint
Look for any paint designed for metal such as Crown, Hammerite or Ronseal with a finish such as gloss, satin or eggshell. Painting For an optimum finish, radiator painting should be carried out in this specific order.
1. Use the edge of a 2 inch brush, paint the edges first.
2. Then move onto the face. On the front, work in small sections, start with the mouldings,