Using wood as a cladding material offers many advantages but woods like OrganoWood, not only last a long time, weather to a pleasant grey tone, but are also resistant to fire.
You hear the phrase ‘modified wood’ bandied around a lot these days, so what does it actually mean? If you are working in the timber industry, or as a carpenter, builder or joiner, it is important that you understand the materials with which you are working.
Beautiful, sustainable and offering a range of benefits over untreated timber, Thermo treated wood is a popular choice for a wide range of wooden construction projects, especially decking and cladding. Here, we take a closer look at this innovative material.
Thermowood, also known as thermally modified wood, is growing in popularity throughout the UK and the rest of the world. Here, we deliver the ultimate guide to Thermowood, so you can discover what all the fuss is about.
When it comes to decking for a garden, a larger landscaping project or even a pier, there are a lot of options out there. Depending on both your budget and what you want the decking to look like, there are many options for you to choose from. Here we discuss the different types of wood that are best for decking to help you choose the correct wood for your next project.
Over the last decade there has been a huge increase in demand for modified wood. One option, which we will look at in detail in this article, is thermally modified wood, or as we call it here at EcoChoice, thermodified timbers.
We explore some of the key options that are available when it comes to decking in this article, including softwood and hardwood timber decking, modified timber decking, plastic decking and composite WPC decking.