As composite decking grows in popularity, there are a lot of homeowners wondering which composite decking brand is the best! Safe to say, the market has frown over the past decade, with more and more companies offering their take on composite deck boards. As with any outdoor living product, some manufacturers supply cheaper, low-quality composite deck boards that are ideal for people on a budget, and some offer premium, high-quality composite deck boards that will last a lifetime. If you're struggling to decide which composite decking brand is right for you, this blog should shed some light. So, let's dive right in...
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When you complete a garden renovation, you can sometimes find that you have materials left over at the end! If you've spent a lot of time and money choosing composite decking that you adore, it seems a shame to let the leftover deck boards go to waste. Don't worry, there are a lot of practical and innovative ways that you can use your leftover deck boards to further enhance your outdoor space. So, if you're wondering what to do with your leftover deck boards, just keep reading.
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The popularity of composite decking has skyrocketed in recent years, and it's not hard to understand why: the current generation of composite decking products look better and last longer than ever before.
As demand has grown, more and more sellers have entered the composite decking market, and all of them claim that their boards are the best. We at DeckPlus are no different, of course, but hopefully you'll agree that our deck boards really do live up to the hype.
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Termites eat wood, and if you're unlucky enough to have these pests in your home, their ferocious appetites may result in extensive structural damage.
Fortunately, termites are quite rare in the UK - they tend to prefer warmer climates than ours - but they are occasionally brought into this country in imported goods. For example, wooden furnishings that are manufactured overseas may be infested with termites, which can cause a lot of problems when they arrive in Britain.
Traditional wooden decking is highly vulnerable to termites and other wood-eating insects, so if you're thinking of adding a deck to your garden, you may be worried about what could happen to it in the unlikely event of a termite infestation.
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