leftover sheetrock

I kind of doubt it. It has no structural strength. Apart from saving some of the better pieces to make repairs down the road, I can’t think of anything to do with it. Well, if you have kids/grandkids, you can always make sidewalk chalk out of the smaller pieces.

What’s “P&F”?

-- My broker promised me he would treat my money as if it were his own. Trouble is, he did.

Those are the kinds of cut-offs I am good at parting with. Not good for anything that I’ve discovered!

-- Don't anthropomorphize your handplanes. They hate it when you do that. -- OldTools Archive

scrap and garbage is just part of the sheetrock business…a few years back i had heard something about being able to use it in some sort of gardening application like a fertilizer, but I’d look into that a lot more before i’d chop it up and sprinkle it over your wifes flower bed

-- It's made of wood. Real sturdy.--Chubbs Peterson

sooner or later you will need a small piece of the stuff. Maybe a hole in a wall from falling furniture or a repair where too many people hung pictures or for replacing a power fixture.

Save it somewhere safe.

-- When the moderator chooses sides, his site sucks.

Congrats on your shop improvement. Now do you have a dust collector closet? If not building a closet to house the dust collector would help to cut down the noise and dust, a good way to use all those small pieces.
Another thought might be to build a playhouse or doghouse to use up those small pieces.

-- I don't make mistakes, I have great learning lessons, Greg

Probably best to toss it. It’s tempting to save some “just in case”, but it’s seldom worth the effort. If you just gotta keep some, store it laying flat in a dry location. In a year, or so, you can ask yourself why you even bothered. – lol

-- Adversity doesn't build character...................it reveals it.

I would donate it to the dump. There are better things to use storage for such as lumber. If you should ever need a small piece for a repair it is easy to obtain and usually for free.

-- Every step of any project should be considered your masterpiece if you want the finished product to reflect the quality of your work. http://www.FineArtBoxes.com