YES. Our panel lights are fully encased in crystal clear silicone and our post lamps are built using waterproof led modules
These have large holes inbetween the wood. Can my kid get stuck in them?
They are designed within industry standards of 4" which is the maximum allowed in most jurisdictions, our panels come with 3 1/2" x 3 1/2" openings.
How long will the fence last?
As with all exterior wood products, there are many factors to account for. Where you live affects how long wood will last outside. Heat, humidity, salt, temperatures, snow and rain are all factors. Alsoi, as with any wood, maintenance plays a key role. A well maintained cedar fence could last as long as 30 years or possibly longer.
What is checking?
When cedar dries, the exterior surface (sapwood) shrinks faster than the inner surface (heartwood). The result is the familiar "check" which is technically neither a split nor a crack. Checks can be easily described as an opening on the surface of the wood that runs parallel the direction of the grain. Checking will not pass through the heartwood, so there is no fear of the material splitting in half or compromising the structural integrity.
Checking will be most prevalent near drilled holes, screws or bolts and on the ends of the material. If checking occurs at the end on both sides of the post and appears to form a check that is all the way through the material, this will be limited to just the end of the post and will not travel through the rest of the post. EndMost checking will occur within the first few months after installation, once the wood has finally adjusted to the environment the checking will stop, so there are no worries of it getting worst or the check continuing to grow over the life of the fence.
Again, it is important to remember that checking will not affect the structural integrity of your fence or shorten its life span; this is a completely natural occurrence and is not covered under the warranty of the fence
Do I need to stain a cedar fence?
We do recommend you seal and treat your fence to help it last longer. You’ll want to do this shortly after the fence is installed. Your fence won’t need to be stained every year. Most years it will just need to be cleaned, and then treated with a brightener to prevent grayness.
You’ll generally need to pressure-wash every two to three years. Once you do, you’ll want to use a good, oil-based stain to help your fence look its best. Avoid water-based, gel, and latex stains.
If you’re looking for a low-maintenance stain, try something transparent.
