If you have small holes or cracks to fill around the home, tackle with some spackle! You can easily repair walls, ceilings or siding with spackle, but the options to choose from can be a lot to take in. Whether you need a quick-dry spackle or one that can withstand the Seattle climate, we have three options we recommend to get you started. Click the link to see our spackle recommendations: | Dunn DIY

Plastic wood and vinyl spackling paste for all the nail holes and imperfections. Enjoy. #pantryshelves #pantry #woodworkingproject #woodworking #woodworker #maker #houseupgrade #kitchenupgrade | Big Sky Maker

And here’s why 👇 Link in the comments to the exact spackling I use! Remember, this is for painting projects only, but here’s my reasoning: 1. Spackling is a little cheaper. 2. I find spackling a little more workable than wood filler. 3. Anywhere a gouge is not at the very edge, spackling patches and covers really nicely. 4. If it patches a wall, it’s strong enough to patch wood too, especially if that area isn’t going to get heavy use. Here is when I would use wood filler over spackling: - If t