Discover how Log Masters helped a log homeowner overcome a nightmare restoration project. Learn about the challenges faced by log homeowners and how expertise and experience help them restore their log home to its former glory.
Log Homeowner Education
Is Log Home Restoration EXPENSIVE
Log home preservation experts with proper insurance and experience are in high demand. Inexperienced and uninsured local “log home preservationists” often exacerbate the problem. You can learn more about the high costs in this industry by reading this article.
Advantages of Borate on Bare Wood Surfaces
Learn about the advantages of applying borate to bare wood surfaces. Because of their non-toxic properties, borates are beneficial in combating house invaders, such as termites, anobiid beetles, lyctid beetles, carpenter ants, and brown or white wood rot. You can learn more about how borate can help you protect your wooden structures from decay and pests.
Log Structures and Durability
Stave Church Gol of North Dakota is a great example of a log structure built to last for years.
Save My Old Log Home & Appearance!
Old timber’s silvery-gray texture is costly, yet unique. Protecting logs from rot while preserving the look is a challenge. Borate applied yearly can help. This is a cabin in the town square of Wheatland, MO.
Log Home Landscaping: Smart Strategies to Protect & Enhance Your Cabin
Learn how landscaping can affect the log home restoration process and why you should consider the needs of your log home service providers when planting trees and bushes around your cabin.
How to Apply Fire Retardant Varnish to Your Log Home
Fire in log home is not uncommon, especially around the fireplace. To properly apply fire retardant varnish to your log home, it is important to prepare carefully and follow the necessary steps. For more detailed instructions, please read our article.
Why You Need Fire Retardant Varnish for Your Log Home
Is fire retardant varnish an effective way to protect your log home from fire and other hazards? What are the possible benefits of fire retardant additives? You might see several benefits by choosing the right type of fire retardant varnish and applying it correctly.
Why Linseed Oil is Not Good for Your Log Home
Linseed or flaxseed is a natural oil commonly used as a wood finish, but not recommended for log homes. It penetrates deep into the wood grain and protects it from scratches and changes in humidity. It also enhances the color and texture of the wood and gives it a...
Fire Retardant Varnish for Log Homes: Do You Need It?
Log homes are beautiful, cozy, and natural, but they also come with some challenges. Fire safety is a significant concern for those who own log homes. While log homes have better fire-resistant ratings than standard homes, they still pose a concern, especially in...
How do I remove linseed oil from my log home?
You can remove linseed oil from your log home through methods other than media blasting or chemical stripping services.
Interior and Exterior Stain Differences
Many of you know the primary difference. The stain that works best outside are the best, while the other is good enough to be around humans daily without poisoning them. Or was that just my basic understanding before restoring log houses? 😁 What protection they offer...