When should you repair your Wood rot?
Soft, spongy, & crumbly wood
When you feel the wood is brittle, hollow, or soft, it signals structural decay resulting from rot. Repair it to prevent further damage and restore stability.
Paint damage
Dark streaks, peeling, bubbling, or mold growth indicate trapped moisture inside the surface. Address rot before repainting for a better and long-term finish.
Fungal growth
Dampness near drip edges, gutters, and flashing helps growing fungi, moisture, and mildew. Repair and sealing stop water damage.
Renovation or sale
Repair the wood rot before selling, renovation, or repainting to ensure a sound structure. It increases resale value and preserves property value.



