If you have wood siding on your home and you’ve noticed damage to the siding, it’s important to get it repaired to
maintain the integrity of your siding and protect your home from further damage. We offer different levels of repair,
restoration, and replacement to meet your budget and provide beautiful and long-lasting results.

Why Repair Your Wood Siding?
Repairing damage to your wood siding as soon as possible is an important part of wood siding maintenance that will
help your siding last and keep your home exterior looking beautiful. Keeping your wood siding in great condition will
keep water out of the underlying materials of your home, and it will deter insects and pests that can cause further
damage. By staying on top of repairs, you can also save money in the long run. Other damage to your home caused
by siding in poor condition can become very costly, as can replacing damaged siding over your entire home.

Types Of Damage We Can Repair
Wood is very durable and can last a long time, but as a natural material, wood siding is vulnerable to many kinds of
damage. Wood siding can be damaged by impact, water and moisture, pests of many kinds, and even the wrong kind
of fasteners being used during installation. Issues to look out for that can be repaired include:

Cracks
Warped siding
Rot or mold
Woodpecker holes
Insect or termite damage
Nails popping out
Loose boards

Although many of these issues start small, some of these issues can spread quickly to the rest of your wood siding if
they’re not dealt with promptly.

Wood Siding Repair And Restoration Process
The type and extent of damage will determine the steps needed to repair the damaged siding. Wood siding repair will
begin with an evaluation of your wood siding to determine the steps that will be needed. This may include patching
and filling holes, caulking gaps, replacing sections of board that are badly damaged, and staining or painting your
siding.

Patch Or Fill Holes And Cracks
Small holes and cracks can be filled fairly quickly and easily. The area is prepared by removing loose paint and debris
around the hole, then the hole can be filled with caulk, wood filler, epoxy putty, or spray foam sealant. Some materials
need time to cure after application. The area may be sanded down after the hole is filled to create a smooth, uniform
surface.

Larger holes may require that a section of the board is cut and then a new piece of wood is put in its place. Wood filler
can be used to apply the new piece of wood and fill in the gaps.
Caulk Gaps Around Doors And Windows
Caulk is used to create a watertight seal between your wood siding and gaps around doors and windows. Over time,
this caulk can crack or break, allowing water to get under your wood siding and cause damage. To fix these gaps, old
caulk is removed before new caulk is applied around doors and windows.
Caulk is also used to seal gaps when some of your wood siding boards need to be replaced. The new boards won’t fit
together with the old boards the same way as they would if all of your siding were being installed at once. Caulk can
be used to eliminate gaps between the old siding and new siding to create a tight fit that keeps out moisture and
pests.

Replace Damaged Boards
Boards with extensive may need to be entirely removed and replaced. This may be the case in boards where there are
large cracks, holes larger than four inches or multiple holes, or wood rot. Damaged boards will be cut carefully on
either side of the damage and gently pried off the wall. The removed piece of board can be used as a template to cut
a piece of new siding that will fit in its place. The new board is installed using stainless steel ring shank nails. Wood filler
or caulk is used to seal the edges of the new board. For very extensive damage, entire sections of siding can be
removed and replaced, or multiple individual boards may be replaced.

Stain Or Paint
Applying new wood stain or paint to your siding is often an important last step in repairing your wood siding. When
new siding is installed to replace damaged boards, the color will generally not match your existing wood siding.
Staining or painting the entire house exterior is the best way to ensure that your siding will have a uniform, cohesive
finish. A good stain or paint will also protect your wood siding from future damage.
We use premium quality paints and stains that are made to last and will make your home look great. We can use a
special primer that will double the lifetime of paint on wood siding. Our team is also qualified to safely remove lead
paint to keep you and your family safe.