You could go to the local  diy centre and buy some ready to lay tarmac. It would cost you not much really i would say around Â£30 or so and you simply heat it up (gas torch on a low setting is ample) and lay it down. It would cost you less than Â£100 to do what your thinking of.I had my garden dug up 1ft of concrete then 3 inch of tarmac. garden size 20ft long 25ft wide. Total cost of concrete Â£300 including mixer hire (did it myself).Total cost of trmac (they were re surfacing the road, it prompted me to do this too) Â£cost Â£100. Skip Â£145 (midi/second one up).300. 100. 145. my job. Can post a pic of the final result if you want.otal cost of concrete Â£300 including mixer hire (did it myself). Total cost of trmac (they were re surfacing the road, it prompted me to do this too) Â£cost Â£100. Skip Â£145 (midi/second one up). 300. 100. 145. my job. Can post a pic of the final result if you want.
Also, choose nutrient dense carbs before anything else. Carbs within colorful vegetables and fruits are always better for your body than carb-rich foods like breads, pastas, rice, and potatoes. Here's a great graphic that illustrates how to incorporate carbs into your diet. It is also best to aim for fiber-rich carbohydrates (peas and beans, fruit, oatmeal).
And it's vitally important to your health that you know the good carb bad carb difference. The good carbs on the list of carbohydrate foods can provide your body with energy, optimum nutrition, proper brain and organ function and a healthy, attractive appearance. But bad carbs are detrimental to a healthy diet.