You can brush it on, but the best method is to use a pump-up garden sprayer, the same type that you would use for weed killer or insecticides.

Yes. We can tear out & haul away old fencing or decking for a small fee and include that with our final estimate.

As of January 1, 2004, wood treated with CCA (chromated copper arsenate), has been phased out for consumer use. ACQ (alkaline copper quat) and CA (copper azole) are the new formulations used for treating wood against termite damage and rot. The EPA has approved all treatment methods for safe usage in residential applications. Other popular pressure-treated wood alternatives include cedar and tropical hardwoods.

Aside from the enjoyment you'll receive from your new backyard living area, and the new entertainment possibilities, you'll add curb appeal and marketability to any future sale of your property. On average, you'll get back 80% to 125% of the money you spend on the initial project.  In terms of ROI, a deck is one of the most beneficial home improvement projects.

Most municipalities require one. 

With a permit, the municipality will inspect the deck for compliance with the Ontario Building Code (OBC). This ensures a sound, safe structure which should last for decades. Our decks are built to meet or exceed the OBC- great workmanship and sound structures keep our customers extremely satisfied.

You can brush it on, roll it on, or spray it on. However, you need to apply it to a small area that you can easily reach and then immediately wipe off any excess. This is similar to putting an oil finish on a piece of furniture.

We use & recommend pressure treated posts and we even have a larger than standard post, a 5x5 post that we recommend for many applications that is larger and stronger than a standard 4x4 post.

Fences are meant to separate yards for many reasons.  The traditional way to go about erecting a fence is to place it along the property line of the neighbouring yards.  If you decide to pay for your fence independently, you should made sure the fence is on your property.  If your fence inches on your neighbour's property, they have the legal right to tear it down.  The Homeowner should always have their property site plan or have located their property bars at all four corners of their property.