Cali Bamboo Fossilized Strand

1 MIN READ
At 8', Cali Bamboos new Fossilized Strand bamboo deck boards are longer than regular bamboo deck boards and have passed California Class A fire and weather tests. They have density, strength, and durability characteristics similar to Brazilian ipe decking and are stronger and more durable than cedar, redwood, or pressure-treated hardwood, according to the company. Cali Bamboo decking is also LEED qualified, termite resistant, and priced similar to standard decking options. It has a flat surface and is 4/5" thick. It is manufactured from five-year-old organically grown moso bamboo that is compressed and intertwined with no urea-formaldehyde added to its glues. calibamboo.com

At 8', Cali Bamboos new Fossilized Strand bamboo deck boards are longer than regular bamboo deck boards and have passed California Class A fire and weather tests. They have density, strength, and durability characteristics similar to Brazilian ipe decking and are stronger and more durable than cedar, redwood, or pressure-treated hardwood, according to the company. Cali Bamboo decking is also LEED qualified, termite resistant, and priced similar to standard decking options. It has a flat surface and is 4/5" thick. It is manufactured from five-year-old organically grown moso bamboo that is compressed and intertwined with no urea-formaldehyde added to its glues. calibamboo.com

At 8′, Cali Bamboo’s new Fossilized Strand bamboo deck boards are longer than regular bamboo deck boards and have passed California Class A fire and weather tests. They have density, strength, and durability characteristics similar to Brazilian ipe decking and are stronger and more durable than cedar, redwood, or pressure-treated hardwood, according to the company. Cali Bamboo decking is also LEED qualified, termite resistant, and priced similar to standard decking options. It has a flat surface and is 4/5″ thick. It is manu­factured from five-year-old organically grown moso bamboo that is compressed and intertwined with no urea-formaldehyde added to its glues. calibamboo.com

About the Author

Jennifer Brite

Jennifer Brite is a design journalist and public-health scientist who is currently pursuing a doctorate in public health with a concentration in epidemiology and demography at the City University of New York. For ARCHITECT, she writes about new products and sustainable design.

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