Here is my dilemma. I am usings an old workshop, small, tin roof, about 50 years old. Here's the good news. All of the boards are tongue and groove, all of the posts are rough 8-10 in. diameter aromatic ceder, and 99% of the wood is all in good shape (no checking, rotting or warping). Here's the bad news. Only the outside (vertical) boards are up (so no inside wall or finishing of any kind), one wall has lots of small (1/8 to 1/32) crack and holes in it, the point where the wall meets the roof is has wide gaps (though i have now thoroughly sealed them with that pink fiberglass insulation *itchy*) and the floor, tough tongue and grove, is all there is between me and 8-10 in of air to the ground.
I set these questions to you with one thing for you to keep in mind, I can not afford to build a new shed.
A) is this shed a lost cause?
B) how would YOU attempt to keep the humidity lower?
C) What order should I prioritize these problems?
D) any tips
Notes: I fully intend to put insulation and tonge and groove boards in as soon as I can, and One day build a brand new shop (5+ years). I will of course continue to work to fill or cover any gaps I can.
I set these questions to you with one thing for you to keep in mind, I can not afford to build a new shed.
A) is this shed a lost cause?
B) how would YOU attempt to keep the humidity lower?
C) What order should I prioritize these problems?
D) any tips
Notes: I fully intend to put insulation and tonge and groove boards in as soon as I can, and One day build a brand new shop (5+ years). I will of course continue to work to fill or cover any gaps I can.