You would be better off buying a rug or a large piece of carpet remnant if you don't want to take the original carpet up. The peel and stick won't stick and you would end up with a tripping hazard.
No. There would be far to much movement, and it likely would never stick.
Peel and stick flooring are more economical then the original type of floor they mimic. This peel and stick flooring are also thought to be easier to install without the use of professional help.
There is no such thing.
Carpet is difficult to install yourself if you don't have experience. For best results, rent a carpet stretcher from an equipment rental store. For easier carpet installation, consider carpet tiles. These are squares of carpet with an adhesive back. Simply peel off the backing to expose the adhesive and place the tile on the floor. Carpet tiles can be installed over vinyl, wood or concrete. Special carpet tiles can be used outdoors on patios or sun rooms.
According to others that have experienced the peel and stick flooring it is a good way to redo your flooring. It is easy to apply and is even easy to remove it.
Dip a rag in Goof Off and rub it on the carpet glue, it will soften enough to peel it off.
Both a carpet and an orange peel have a similar texture that provides grip and traction, making them slip resistant. Additionally, both can absorb moisture to a certain extent, although an orange peel is better at this due to its natural oils. Finally, both items can add a pleasant scent to the surrounding area.
No. The tiles would only stick to the paper so when the paper came up, so would the tile. You need to start with a clean hard surface.
If it appeals to you, you can.
Kinda-sorta. It's hard to get paint to stick well to plastic, so be prepared that the paint will peel quite quickly.
Dig your finger in the peel and start peeling, or stick a fork in the peel and it should make wholes that are big enough to peal.