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It is plywood treated with chemicals that resist infestation by borers and small insects that bore holes into wood and cause structural damage. This tough and ideal plywood is used for furniture, cabinets, and any other wood products likely to be infested by pests. The chemicals used on the plywood ensure the material will survive for a long time and remain resistant to borer infestation, thus maintaining its strength and appearance.
Termite-proof plywood undergoes chemical treatment to prevent termite infestations. BWP (Boiling Water Proof) plywood and marine plywood often receive anti-termite treatment in the mills themselves, thus making them suitable for termite-affected regions. This treatment ensures that the structural efficiency of the plywood persists even in termite-prone areas. Confirm the termite-resistant certification while purchasing.
BWR plywood is water-resistant; it is not termite-proof, but many manufacturers apply anti-termite treatments to make it more durable. Additional protection by periodic chemical treatments or proper maintenance would be required if applied to termite-prone areas for resistance against termite infestations.
If part of the plywood is borer-affected, then you should immediately remove the damaged portion and treat the site with anti-borer chemicals. Sand the affected surface and spray a pesticide solution to prevent further infestation. In extreme cases, you might need to replace the whole plywood sheet. Maintain plywood and inspect regularly to ensure fewer attacks by borers.
Termite damage appears as hollowed wood with tunnels of mud, often within the plywood, whereas borers create holes on the surface and powdery wood dust around that area. Termites cause huge destruction in colonies, while borers infest a wood piece one by one. Knowing the type of pest gives way to the proper use of treatment.
Borers are insects that create holes in the wood, leaving too much sawdust and visible marks on the material. Termites, on the other hand, feed from the inside of wood and sometimes remain inconspicuous outside. Borers are mostly solitary, whereas termites exist in colonies, thus causing more significant damage to the inside of the product. All these demand special treatments to avoid further damage.
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