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If you’ve been shopping for a new deck, you’ve probably heard the phrase “maintenance free composite decking” more times than you can count. After all, decking manufacturers love to talk about how little work their products need compared to traditional wood decking. No sanding, no staining, and no sealing. Sounds pretty good, doesn’t it? Well, …
Every fall, homeowners with Ipe, Cumaru, Tigerwood, Garapa, Teak, and other hardwood decks ask the same question: Should I oil my deck before winter, or should I wait until spring? And I get why people ask. Once the leaves start dropping and the nights get cold, there’s often this feeling that you’ve probably got about …
If your deck has picked up a summer’s worth of dirt, pollen, leaves, and mildew, fall is a good time to clean it before winter settles in. A pressure washer can clean a deck quickly, but too much pressure can damage the boards. In many cases, you may get just as good a result with …
Ipe is one of the most durable decking materials, but homeowners often wonder whether regular oiling is necessary to keep it that way. You do not have to oil an Ipe deck for the wood to remain naturally durable. However, if you never apply a finish, the deck’s color will change over time. Without a …
Labor Day marks the unofficial end of summer. As a result, you spent the last few months grilling, hosting, and enjoying your outdoor space. Now give the deck some attention before cooler weather and falling leaves take over. You know how it is one minute you’re flipping burgers, the next the calendar’s flipped and fall’s …
If you live in a humid climate, you already know how quickly moisture becomes part of everyday life. Your deck has to deal with it, too. Rain, humidity, shade, and organic debris can keep a wood deck damp longer than you might expect. Although quality wood decking can handle outdoor conditions very well, it still …
Hardwood decking and siding are among the most durable exterior building materials you can buy. Species like Ipe, Cumaru, Tigerwood, Garapa, Brazilian Redwood, Teak, and other tropical hardwoods naturally resist rot, insects, and decay for decades. However, if you want to preserve their rich, natural color instead of allowing them to weather to a silver …