How Do You Get Paint To Stick To Drywall Mud?
Drywall joint compound, better known as drywall mud, is used to seal seams and cracks as well as to cover the screws that are used to mount drywall sheets. If drywall mud is too moist or too rough, it can be difficult to get paint to stick to it properly while trying to paint a room. If you take the time to properly sand drywall mud and allow it enough time to dry, however, painting drywall can be as easy as painting any other material. Mix the drywall mud you will use thoroughly with a power mixer to ensure uniform consistency. Cover the joints and screw heads with a liberal amount of mud using the taping knife or putty knife. Apply the drywall tape on every seam over the mud, pressing it firmly in place. Use the taping knife to apply a second layer of mud. Allow the mud to set up for one hour. Use a damp sponge to smooth the mud you applied, gently removing any rough or thick areas. Let the drywall mud dry completely. Using an electric sander on a low speed, sand the dry mud down to
