Adding a deck will allow you to really take advantage of summer, all while adding value to your property. Before jumping into your renovations, take time to discover the different types of ecological materials you can choose from. Along with aesthetics, you must consider the price, durability and energy you want to allocate to maintenance. It’s a good thing that we are here to help you!
It’s the most popular choice and the least expensive. Treated wood in our eco-line is mould-resistant and insect-resistant when it is used outdoors. If you take good care of it, this treated wood can last up to 40 years.
Maintenance
Cedar wood is ideal for humid climate. Paint isn’t recommended, but it can be covered with a finish or left to its natural state. It is by far the most popular non-treated material.
Maintenance
Sequoia wood is known for its long-lasting durability. It resists moisture and has a great resistance to water.
Maintenance
IPE is very prised. If it is well maintained, this exotic wood will last longer than any other material. It is mould-resistant, insect-resistant, and even fire-resistant without any treatment necessary. Overall, it is perfect for our climate and is offered in several different colours.
Maintenance
The composite wood of our deck planks is made of 95% wood fibre and recycle plastic. Even with its natural wood look, composite wood does not split and does not cause splinters. It lasts 40 years, which makes it the best investment for a long-term deck.
Maintenance
Opting for a European-inspired look can bring a lot of charm to your home. These treated wood squares are installed on the surface of the deck structure. This material is very easy to install.
Maintenance
Wood is an abundant resource that regenerates itself continuously when it is responsibly managed. By opting for ECO wood to build your deck, you are relying on a material that meets the criteria of sustainable development.
The natural woods such as cedar that we offer in our stores come from suppliers who follow the regulations of the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC), the Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI) and the Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification (PEFC) of the United States or Canada.
In 2020, 78% of the lumber sold in our stores comes from certified forests.
Our composite materials are made of wood fibres and recycled plastic. They also represent a sustainable alternative for the construction of your projects.
Look out for our ECO logo to make sure you buy responsibly and think of the environment.