Log Home

Seasonal Maintenance

You want your log cabin or wood home to stay structurally safe and in good repair. You can pick a specific service or have us maintain your home on an annual basis.

Our long-term maintenance inspection plans allow you to have peace of mind. We will keep an eye on your home and alert you to wood-related features that needs attention. You can choose if and when the repair is performed.

Staining &

Surface Refinishing

A total refinish means taking the logs down to fresh wood by blasting off the existing stain and applying a new coat of stain.

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Re-staining means simply cleaning the logs and applying another coat of stain.

Fire Damage/

Dry Rot Repairs

Wood only rots between a moisture content of 30 to 60%. Thus if you find a log that is rotten, it is due to the wood/log getting too wet. Generally this results from water reaching the logs in fairly large amounts.

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If you have logs which are rotting (generally the lower courses of logs), then we must repair or replace them and then be prepared to take care of the root cause of water saturating the logs.

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Wildland & forrest fires happen. We are here to help solve the issues that come with these disasters.

Structural Repairs

We have performed log replacement and log home repair on hundreds of log homes, cabins, and other wood structures throughout the years. We can take on any project no matter what your log home repair needs are.
 
During log replacement, we can match the new logs with the old logs using the same method and building style and precision as the original building. Sometimes there are problems log walls & roofs due to structural problems. We can assist you with a porch, roof exterior or log wall stiffeners to help resolve these issues.

Log Home

Inspections & Consulting

A home built of natural logs is a structure, that reacts to its environment more so than a "stick" built conventionally framed home.

Because of this many factors need to be evaluated while inspecting a log home, with one of the most important being the overall design of the structure.

What works on a non-log home will not always work the same with a home built with logs. Roof overhangs are one good example; they are so important with a log home because they keep rain and the weather from affecting the logs and causing breakdown of finishes.