There is a difference in recycled plastics.

Our board (made of #2 HDPE plastics) is the top 2x10 board for this railing project.

The bottom 4x6 board is a competitors piece of co-mingled (mixed) recycled plastics.

Which board would you rather have?  

Before (Left) and After (Right) pictures of Custom Light Bollards for Oceanfront resort.  The recycled Plastic Bollards, shown here in Weathered Wood, will never rot like this client' s existing wooden bollards.

Replace it once with recycled plastic, and then forget about your maintenance worries!  

Recycled plastic black landscape border next to rotting & splitting wood border

Replace your old , worn out wooden fence today once and for all!! This South Florida condominium development decided their old fences were an eyesore and removed them. The replacement fence, made of recycled plastic lumber, was installed in 1994! Had they used wood to redo their fences, today they would probably have to replace them once again! Instead they chose a product that not only is good for the environment, and is maintenance-free, but it will last for years to come!

The gray bench is a bench made in April 2000 (and photographed in May 2000), made out of co-mingled plastic lumber by a competitor.   Note the rust marks, swirling & other discolorations that appear throughout every single gray board.

Our bench, shown in cedar, is the HDPE(#2) plastic lumber. This bench was delivered in 1998 and still looks new today! Remember, there is a difference in recycled plastic -- which bench would you rather have?

Co-mingled Plastic Lumber

Our (HDPE) Lumber

Comparison photo of rotted wooden landscape tie border (top picture) and recycled plastic landscape tie, featuring interlocking ends (bottom picture).

Which landscape tie looks better and will last longer?

The recycled plastic one!

Existing wooden sign showing wear, cracking & splintering

New maintenance free sign that will never rot or splinter!