Flooring
Whether it be an interior or exterior application Warren Trask has many options for your T&G flooring needs. Douglas Fir, Fortified Douglas Fir, Dark Red Meranti, Southern Yellow Pine and even PVC. No matter your needs, we have the solution.
Aeratis Porch Flooring
Aeratis Porch Flooring is a solid-extruded cellular PVC tongue and groove porch plank that gives your customers the flexibility to work in covered and uncovered environments, while providing traditional and historical design characteristics.
Southern Yellow Pine
Southern yellow pine is harder than most softwoods and is known for its strength and durability. Economical yet rich in character, Southern yellow pine creates an atmosphere of traditional beauty.
Douglas Fir
Pound for pound, Douglas Fir is one of the best western soft woods. This wood is used in the manufacturing of more products than any other lumber species. We stock Sierra Pacific Douglas Fir as well as their Primed “Fortified” version in Partnership with Kop-coat.
Red Meranti
Blue Star is a great choice for exterior decks, covered porches, three-season rooms and enclosed porches or four-season rooms. Warren Trask stocks the full line of Blue Star products including decking both in unfinished and pre-stained in Blue Star Plus.
Sugar & Ponderosa Pine
Ponderosa and Sugar pine are some of the most commonly used species of the western soft woods. They both have excellent workability and texture for ease of use.
FROM THE BLOG
Comparative Decay Resistance of Heartwood of Native Species
Gives the general resistance to decay of a number of native wood species grown in the United States, and some factors affecting decay resistance.The common species of wood grown in the United States vary widely in their ability to resist decay, from the highly...
The Biodeterioration of Wood
Under proper conditions, wood will give centuries of service. However, if conditions exist that permit the development of wood-degrading organisms, protection must be provided during processing, merchandising, and use. The principal organisms that can degrade wood are...