Timber deck
meireg
6 years ago
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Comments (6)
Gallifrey
6 years agoC P
6 years agoRelated Discussions
New Jarrah timber deck and posts. Advise on preservation of timber.
Comments (7)I am leaning toward this product CD50 EXTREME so we don't have to strip back the coating any time. I'm prepared to recoat every 8 months to keep it looking good. I'll prob use a slight tint just for extra sun protection. It's next to a pool and spa and full sun so wish me luck! Would love to get more opinions. My builder says use Sikens but I never want the issue of the finish flaking and splitting and then having to strip back....See MoreMould on timber deck
Comments (6)Hi Anne Marie, there are a few things that could be causing the black staining. Share it could be mould but that usually takes some time but usually moist and dark conditions too. If your timber has been exposed to the elements before it has been coated it may be the woods natural tannins coming out. This is normal for most decking timbers. If it is mould there are several outdoor mould sprays available. These are generally a chlorine based product and although it will kill the mould it may also bleach the timber. I suggest a test patch that is not in open view or on an off cut if you still have one. If it is the tannins coming out then you could use one of the available deck cleaners as per the instructions however you need to get the timber coated as soon as possible to make sure that you keep the awesome colour that blackbutt has. Have a look at my pics to see the blackbutt deck done for one of my clients. Good luck....See Moretimber deck wood
Comments (1)I’ve just had a huge Silver Top Ash deck laid and it loooks good, greying off nicely. I’ve previously had a spotted gum deck and it began to cup after only 4 years. Blackbutt is more expensive but very durable, I have it as my internal flooring. My best advice it to stay clear of spotted gum and use narrow boards as they are less likely to give you problems. Good luck!...See MoreSynthetic Timber Deck or Concrete Slab Balcony
Comments (7)Some interesting reading: MATCHING INDOOR AND OUTDOOR FLOORING Choosing your indoor flooring to match that of the outside area will visually expand your home and allow you to create a truly open living space that will capture the natural freedom of the outdoors. There are plenty of flooring options that are suitable for use indoors and outdoors and will allow you to create a continuous transition between your indoor and outdoor areas....See Moremeireg
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