Pressure treated wood

Learn the difference between pressured treated wood and regular wood, how to know which to use, and safety considerations for both.

Pressure-treated wood is a popular choice for building raised vegetable gardens. But is it safe to use in your garden? Here's what you need to know about using pressure-treated lumber in the garden.

Trying to decide between cedar vs pressure treated lumber for your outdoor project? Find out the difference and pick the best one for you!

Can you stain pressure treated wood immediately? Possibly! Use this guide for staining pressure treated wood to see if you can skip the wait time!

Just because you used pressure-treated lumber doesn't mean your outdoor project has to stay green. Not only can you can stain treated wood, you should stain treated wood.

We talk a lot about pressure treated wood because it's an inexpensive, yet sturdy wood to use outdoors. It can be used to build fences, decks, patio roofs, sheds, etc. We have showcased many different projects using pressure treated wood. It is a good wood to use outdoors due to it's rot resistant treatment. Pressure

The ink stamp commonly seen on pressure treated wood represents the sawmill where the lumber came from, as well as the lumber grade and wood species. You can paint over it, scrub it off, sand it or use oxalic acid to remove it.

Looking to add a pop of color to your outdoor space? Learn the ins and outs of staining green pressure-treated wood and get ready to impress. Whether it's a bold statement or a subtle touch, find your perfect hue and make your woodwork stand out!

Pressure-treated lumber has been a godsend for exterior projects by extending the life of wood beyond its natural lifespan in harsh outdoor conditions. But that same process that gives wood its preserving properties can wreak

Pressure treated wood is an affordable and durable option for building sparkling new retaining walls - find out everything you need to know about it here!