The Poly Fish Chair Company Trex® by Poly-Wood, Inc. What is Outdoor Poly Furniture?Outdoor Poly Furniture is maintenance-free, full outdoor use, forever lasting, high-end outdoor patio furniture crafted from high-density polyethylene (HDPE) plastic that has the warm look & the textured feel of wood. is made in the USA & Canada using wooden furniture construction techniques such as mortise and tenon joinery and stainless steel hardware. Time tested wooden furniture designs are followed to individually craft solid & sturdy outdoor patio furniture from thick, heavy, poly wood-like lumber boards. If you appreciate the warmth, beauty, comfort & style of wood outdoor furniture and want carefree outdoor patio furniture built to last, then Outdoor Poly Furniture is for you - it's better than wood! Outdoor Poly Furniture is Better Than Wood! No-maintenance Recycled Outdoor Poly Furniture, the last outdoor furniture you may ever buy! offers something for everyone, featuring the best poly furniture brands and individual Amish workshops personally chosen by us for comfort, style, quality and value, including POLYWOOD®, Envirowood™, Eon®, Siesta™ and LifeStyle™.
We encourage you to take your time deciding which brand and items to buy because your new outdoor poly furniture will last a lifetime. When ready to purchase, check out these: Questions to ask before buying outdoor poly furniture online. If you need any help, please give us a call at 800-881-3727 – we are hands-on owners and truly know our stuff! We are a POLYWOOD® Authorized Dealer Sometimes we are asked if “poly wood furniture is all the same”, and the answer is no. POLYWOOD® is a registered brand of Poly-Wood, Inc., the company that launched the trend toward outdoor poly furniture in 1990. , is proud to be a POLYWOOD® Authorized Dealer and you will notice all POLYWOOD® outdoor furniture offered here so marked. where since 1998 we have offered both wood and poly outdoor furniture, including some items and brands not offered here. POLYWOOD® Adirondack Style Tete-a-Tete POLYWOOD® Children's Picnic Table POLYWOOD® Classic Adirondack Style Tete-a-Tete
POLYWOOD® Classic Oversized Adirondack Style Tete-a-Tete POLYWOOD® Long Island Chaise Lounge POLYWOOD® Long Island Style Tete-a-Tete POLYWOOD® Nautical Counter Height Rectangular Table POLYWOOD® Park Commercial Grade Octagon Picnic Table POLYWOOD® Park Commercial Grade Outdoor Bench POLYWOOD® South Beach Style Tete-a-Tete POLYWOOD® Two-Tone Contempo Counter Height Round Bistro Table POLYWOOD® Vineyard Garden Benches POLYWOOD® South Beach Ultimate Adirondack Chair with Hideaway Ottoman POLYWOOD® Classic Adirondack Chair POLYWOOD® Long Island Dining & Deck Chair POLYWOOD® Presidential Rocking ChairHow to Clean Outdoor Furniture If your outdoor furniture needs a little TLC, follow these cleaning tips to freshen plastic, wood, metal, and glass. Share your take on this idea!Upload your photo here. Caring for Outdoor Furniture Routine cleanings are the key to keeping your outdoor furniture in pristine condition.
For best results, you should clean outdoor furniture four times a year: Once at the beginning of summer, once at the end of summer, and a couple of times in between. Tip: Store furniture indoors during winter months to prevent additional weathering and staining. Wood (includes teak and wicker) Use a mild oil-base soap, such as Murphy Oil Soap, mixed with warm water. For a do-it-yourself cleaning solution, mix 1⁄4 cup ammonia, 2 tablespoons white vinegar, and 1 quart warm water. Commercial wood cleaners are often the most effective, but be sure to read directions carefully. Wicker and painted woods might require diluting the solution. For hard woods, consider annually sanding and applying a fresh coat of protective finish, such as oil, stain, or a polyurethane coating. Hose down wicker every few weeks to prevent dirt buildup in crevices. Regularly wiping down wood to remove dirt, debris, and excess water is the best way to protect it. Metal (includes wrought iron, cast iron, and aluminum)
Oxidation is the most common problem with aluminum furniture. Before cleaning, remove as much of the imperfection as possible using a metal polishing paste or a 1:1 solution of white vinegar and water. Avoid chemicals such as ammonia and trisodium phosphate (TSP); alkaline cleaners cause oxidation. Wash aluminum frequently to preserve its natural luster. Remove scuff marks from aluminum with a soft cloth dampened with a nonabrasive product, such as Soft Scrub. Combat rust by sanding it off along with damaged paint. Wipe off metal residue with a cloth dampened with mineral spirits or naphtha. Use a rust-resistant primer before painting with a rust-resistant paint. Consider having your wrought-iron furniture sandblasted or powder-coated for added protection. To protect after cleanings, apply a coat (two for iron) of automotive wax. Dish detergent and home cleaning solutions are the most effective cleaners. Remove any stuck-on debris with a glass-safe, nonabrasive material.
Many scrub brushes will scratch glass, so opt for one designed to tackle tough cleanup jobs without marking your furniture. After an initial cleaning, spray on white vinegar or glass cleaner and wipe away with a microfiber cloth or paper towel. Clean the underside of a glass table at least once a month to prevent irreversible grime. Cover a glass table when it's not in use. Commercial window cleaners can't always keep your glass tables clean. Fix small scratches and chips in glass with a glass-repair kit from an automotive retailer. Clean frames of glass tables according to their material type. Plastic (includes hard-resin materials) 1/2 cup washing soda mixed with 1 gallon warm water 3 tablespoons automatic dishwasher detergent (contains mild bleaching agent) mixed with 1 gallon warm water For colored plastic: 1⁄4 cup vinegar mixed with 1 quart warm water For white plastic, avoid chlorine and bleach because they eat away at the material.