A few reasons why our customers are recommending Honey-Do to their friends...

  • We arrive on time
  • Quality is our focus
  • No project is too small
  • We are good listeners
  • We strive to satisfy
  • Professional and courteous
  • Clean and tidy workmanship
Contact Information:
Tel: (905) 823-8420
Cell:(647) 286-0871

Honey-Do Tips

To find a stud simply drill a small pilot hole.  If you feel resistance and the dust changes, you probably hit wood.  This is important when installing hand rails, shelves and larger picture frames.

If a gutter leaks, just caulk with an exterior caulking inside the gutter where it won’t show.  It this is not done, the gutters start to discolour and blister and may leave staining on sidewalks and concrete.

A major cause of basement leaks is improper soil grade away from the foundation. Often after a heavy rain, standing water will accumulate against the house and will eventually find its way into the basement. Simply pile up soil or sod in these low lying areas. I have avoided basement leaks in this way even when foundation cracks are evident.

Cracks in roof flashing and valleys will cause water damage. It is best to replace these flashings or valleys with new ones but caulking is a good temporary alternative.

Installing dimmer switches can reduce energy consumption and improve ambience. Why have all lights on full power when partial lighting is needed?

Avoid using fiber board and MDF trims in areas that may be subjected to water. In bathrooms for instance, MDF which made from sawdust, will absorb water quickly and blister causing unsightly paint damage. I recommend using solid or paint grade wood trim or hardwood which is even better.

If you hear arching or see blue sparks in your light switches (in the dark), it is time to replace or rewire the switch. This arching will burn the insulations in the junction box and could cause an electrical fault.

All scrap lumber with paint and nails can be recycled. It is used by the city to generate power. Nails do not interfere in the combustion process. However, pressure treated wood is not burned. Simply drop of at the nearest recycling depot in your area.