You will need to specify all your building supplies. This step most of the time is glance over and sometimes people don't give it the proper attention. It effects the shed's cost and style that is how important this decision is. The decision on the kind of supply to used should be made in between the time you design the shed and when you begin construction on your new project.
The determining factors in your shed's proper design is your decision to use smart methods that take all the necessary precautions and throw out all the guess works. For starter look at your plan many times to make sure you're not skipping any steps. Another thing to keep in mind is the fact that your wood can swell and mess up your plans this usually is cause by the weather meaning how cold does it get in the area where you live, and also by the kind of wood you select to use for construction. Before you begin to cut your wood, be sure to make all necessary adjustments.
The pressure treated wood widely available at home centers and most lumberyards is now treated with inorganic chemical instead of arsenate. Which means they are adding friendlier chemicals to make these woods safer. If your budget doesn't allow you to get the higher leveled pressure treated wood to build your shed you can always go with a lesser resistant level like redwood, locust and cedar. Depends on where you live you can check with your local sawmills as to what local weather resistant grown trees which would work for you to construct your shed with. I am sure that they would gladly help with such a request. How much you pay for your wood is greatly depends on your area's availability and the kind of wood species that they have.
If saving money a big deal for you as it should be for anyone, going with the #2 pines might make more sense economically and still have a nice, strong, durable shed. Just so you know you can purchase unseasoned lumber from your local saw-mill.
Another option we can discuss that is as economical is the #2 northern pines but it is most beneficial if you live in the northeast part of the United States. It doesn't matter whether you purchase seasoned kiln dried wood or unseasoned green lumber, consider what joinery you'll use. You might not be too happy with the slight gaps that sometimes show if square edge lumber is butt jointed. So now let's discuss other materials and supplies you'll want to have.
Now for your roof supplies which most of them happen to be suited for diy installation. If you decide to go with asphalt shingles there are basically two kinds that are available: Organic-based shingles and fiberglass-based ones. Other roofing options are the cedar shakes and slate.
For more supply stuffs you are going to be needing window for natural light, fresh air and a nice view wouldn't hurt either. You also will need doors, you need to decide whether you want a single door or double doors for storing bigger items.
On our site we have an excellent resource that contains hundreds of simple and easy to implement shed plans that would suite any and every taste and level of experience. Diy Shed Plans Center is a free resource. For more great information on shed building supplies