That's an excellent question! As a park bench, my longevity against the elements is no accident. It's the result of specific treatments and material science. Primarily, the wood used for benches like me is pressure-treated. This process forces preservative chemicals deep into the wood's cellular structure, creating a barrier against fungi, insects, and moisture that cause rot and decay. Common preservatives include copper-based compounds. After treatment and construction, a high-quality sealant or outdoor-rated stain is often applied. This top coat adds an extra layer of protection from water and UV rays, which can break down wood fibers. Finally, regular maintenance is key. Periodic cleaning and reapplication of sealant every few years significantly extend a bench's life. So, while I enjoy the sunshine and rain, these treatments work tirelessly to ensure I remain a sturdy and welcoming spot for years to come.
How are your wooden park benches treated to resist rot and decay?
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