For repairing rot in log homes, the most reliable and lasting approach is to remove all rotted sections and consider professional restoration methods for the replacement. While DIY solutions like polyester...
View Question Congratulations on your new home! For insulating and drywalling while preserving the integrity of the log cabin, using 2x4s to create a deeper cavity for insulation is a wise approach. Opt for rigid foam...
View Question We service the NY area, you can contact American Log Restoration over on our sister site: logrepair.com or call / text 231-258-0382.
View Question We have a partner company called American Log Restoration that does log replacement in your area. The best way to reach them is to call 231-258-0382 or you can visit the website and fill out a cost estimate...
View Question Please contact American Log Restoration and they can get you pointed in the right direction. Visit Www.logrepair.com or call 231-258-0382
View Question That's going to be a tricky one if you want it to look "original." If you can get your hands on a piece of log then you could fill it in and caulk around it. Otherwise, a cedar board cut to fit and...
View Question It could be some kind of fungus or mold growing on the logs. Have you checked the area to see if it's wet or getting moisture on it from a roof leak or something similar? Depending on what you find...
View Question Inside work can be tricky if you are wanting to stay in the home. I would contact M&M Log Home Care by calling 231-590-8118 or go to www.logrepair.com and fill out an estimate request. They do...
View Question I would probably recommend chinking the gaps on your log home due to the size. The log home caulks usually recommend a size of UP TO 3/4". So anything larger than that might be too wide. Make sure...
View Question That is really up to the owner to decide. Things to consider would be if the cabins are on the Historical Registrar for the area or if you wanted to get them added. There would be certain things they...
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