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    Parisa Musavi
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    Outdoor wood furniture will eventually show signs of damage from weathering over time. End grain surfaces that come into contact with the ground are especially vulnerable as they act like a wick, absorbing water which can damage and rot the wood. Properly finishing and protecting all surfaces of outdoor wood projects, but especially end grains near the ground, can help prevent weather-related damage and extend the life of the furniture.

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    Outdoor wood furniture will eventually show signs of damage from weathering over time. End grain surfaces that come into contact with the ground are especially vulnerable as they act like a wick, absorbing water which can damage and rot the wood. Properly finishing and protecting all surfaces of outdoor wood projects, but especially end grains near the ground, can help prevent weather-related damage and extend the life of the furniture.

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    5 views1 page

    4 e Rep

    Uploaded by

    Parisa Musavi
    Outdoor wood furniture will eventually show signs of damage from weathering over time. End grain surfaces that come into contact with the ground are especially vulnerable as they act like a wick, absorbing water which can damage and rot the wood. Properly finishing and protecting all surfaces of outdoor wood projects, but especially end grains near the ground, can help prevent weather-related damage and extend the life of the furniture.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    How to Weatherproof Outdoor Furniture

       

    Posted: November 04, 2019 

    Categories: Sanding and Finishing Projects, Wood, Jigs, Tips and Tricks

    Even well finished projects will eventually change color and begin to show damage. In most
    cases, when it comes to outdoor woodworking projects, the part that comes in contact with the
    ground is end grain. While water sheds off the rest of the piece, those end grain surfaces often
    sit in it, acting like a wick. Porous wood, especially close to the ground, absorbs a great deal of
    water, which will eventually damage and rot even the best treated wood.

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