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Responsible Forestry

 

All of Landmark's woods (Rinowood™ and Amarillo™) are sourced using sustainable forestry practices monitored by local governments, the U.S. Government, and third party non-governmental organizations with the sanctity of good forestry practices in mind, and where positive social labor laws are enforced.

 

More About Sustainability ››

Amarillo

amarillo

Native to South America and known by many other names such as amarealao or marotoa, Amarillo is known as one of the more dense hardwoods most commonly used for decking. It is also scratch resistant which allows the surface to remain smooth for many years, making Amarillo an ideal wood for outdoor use.

 

Amarillo dries very slowly, even in a well-controlled environment. Amarillo naturally resists rot, decay, termites, splinters, scratches, and even fire. It has a light yellow or golden brown hue. As the wood naturally weathers, it takes on light silvery gray tones unless a sealer is used to keep its natural color.

 

Natural Woods FAQ ››

 

Wood Grain Detail

amarillo detail
Finished
Natural
Weathered

Specs

Type Hardwood
Botanical Dipterux oderata
Origin South America
Coloration Light Yellow to Golden Brown
Longevity 20-25 Years
Decay & Insect Resistance Very High
Fire Rating Class A (same as concrete & steel)

 

Wood Finish & Maintenance

wood maintenance

 

Messmer's UV Plus Oil

Messmer's Wood Cleaner

Natural Weathering Process