


There are solid reasons why wood remains an ideal material to use in agricultural construction. It is widely available, has a higher ratio of strength to stiffness than steel or concrete; has greater resistant to electrical charges than metal and is easy to work. Wood also has a relatively high insulation value and, when used as siding, may help reduce heating bills. Furthermore, wood is the only major building material that's renewable. It also requires less energy to produce than other building products.
But modern technology has increased the need for a more durable wood, such as WolmanizedŽ pressure-treated wood, with the ability to help combat the insect exposure and deterioration that occurs in barns, utility sheds, plant stakes and wagons.
Wolmanized® pressure treated wood also resists decay-producing fungi in stables, splash boards, greenhouses and laying parlors.
This wood even helps withstand other similar problems encountered because of the controlled atmosphere necessary to endure summer's heat or winter's cold in milk plants, cold storage warehouses, fruit storage buildings and tobacco storage buildings.
Fences, gates and retaining walls built with Wolmanized® pressure-treated lumber have created strong, long lasting barriers that have stood up to pressure from livestock, soil and weather conditions.
Although WolmanizedŽ pressure-treated lumber's primary strength lies in its resistant qualities, it also has other advantages: