Hedgeland Farms
Crowing
Your concern is appreciated! It is braced on the back side with a 4ft 2x4. Me and minor 14 realized likely a good idea to brace it since we won't be working on it till next wk. (Hopefully)Just one concern on your pics. In this pic you have a pallet sitting on top of the first row, but it does not look like you have any bracing or supports for safety. Maybe you secured it after the picture was taken. In any case, would hate to hear that an unsecured pallet fell on one of the minors.
Over the years, I have built garages, house additions, and sheds using store bought lumber. I know how to use standard construction methods using new lumber. But, using pallets for a big build is something I have never done. So any advice you can pass on would be most appreciated. I have enough pallets now to start a pallet shed build next spring.
I am pretty excited to do a bigger sized build. I would love to learn and use what I've learned ti build a shed. However, hubby said if we build a shed he wants to frame it out..etc...like actually build one, with lumber from the store. Who is he to take all my fun away lol!!!
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My concern, in northern Minnesota, is making the roof strong enough to support our snow loads in the winter. I know how to build traditional rafters and such, but am trying to find out if the roof itself can be made with pallets. I think the walls could easily be made with pallets, but the roof situation has me stumped. Not that I would insist everything be made with pallets. I would certainly consider a metal roof on a pallet shed, for example.
I suspect he is powerless to the desires of you and the minors. Probably a very smart guy.
Yep, I don't throw out dull blades either. They get put aside for last ditch efforts. When I saw that clip on sharpening the blades, I thought to myself that there was a reason I had saved those old dull blades. I think I'll be trying to sharpen them up and see if I can get a second life out of them.

