News & Updates

Popular stain colors for decks include various shades of brown, gray, tan, and natural wood tones.

Both oil-based and water-based deck stains have their advantages, with oil-based stains typically penetrating deeper into the wood and providing better protection.

Solid deck stain can cover old stain if applied properly, but it may require multiple coats for desired coverage.

Yes, you can stain a deck with old stain on it, but proper cleaning and preparation are essential for good adhesion and longevity of the new stain.

Some of the longest-lasting deck materials include tropical hardwoods like ipe and cumaru, as well as composite decking materials.

The best finish for an outside deck depends on factors like desired appearance, level of protection, and maintenance preferences, but a high-quality penetrating sealer or stain is often recommended.

For a gray house, consider warm-toned deck colors like cedar, honey, or reddish-brown for contrast.

You should seal your deck every 1-3 years, depending on factors like the type of sealer used, weather conditions, and wear and tear on the deck.

A deck usually needs to dry for 24-48 hours after staining before foot traffic or furniture placement.

It depends on personal preference and the desired look, but solid stain generally offers more protection while semi-transparent stain allows the natural grain of the wood to show through.