Why is Rice-Hull Composite The Top Choice for Indiana Decks?
Green Shield’s rice hull composite decking offers Indiana homeowners durable, moisture-resistant protection against harsh seasonal weather.
Description
Green Shield believes that an Indiana deck must be engineered to withstand more than just a view; it must survive a relentless cycle of wind, heavy snow, and high humidity. While traditional composite boards rely on wood fibers that eventually absorb moisture and swell, Green Shield utilizes a smarter, wood-free alternative designed for total structural longevity.
The Rice-Hull Advantage:
- Impervious to Moisture: Our premier composite surfacing is engineered from rice hulls—a natural byproduct that is inherently hydrophobic. Unlike wood-based composites, these boards will not rot, mold, or decay, regardless of Indiana's weather patterns.
- Smarter Engineering: By removing wood from the equation, our team eliminates the primary cause of deck failure. This allows Green Shield to provide a Transferable Lifetime Warranty on a product that remains structurally sound for decades.
- In-Home Evaluation: We refuse to let you guess about quality. During your professional consultation, our team will bring material samples directly to your home so you can see the density and durability of our rice-hull technology in person.
Green Shield provides the bridge between innovative material science and a maintenance-free reality. Visit the Green Shield website to schedule your on-site evaluation and see why our wood-free backbone is the right choice for your Indiana home.
Transcription
Composite decks in Indiana are met with all sorts of wind, rain, snow, and weather. It's very important that we're not using a deck board susceptible to moisture. Green Shield deck boards have a rice hull composite mixture that is impervious to moisture and that allows us to offer you a lifetime composite deck. Visit greenshielddeckbuilders.com and we'll bring a sample to you and show you how the rice hull formula is right for your home in Indiana.