1. Dry Rot Treatment
Dry rot is a fungal decay that occurs when timber is exposed to persistent moisture. Treatment involves eliminating the moisture source, removing affected timber, applying specialist fungicidal treatments, and in some cases installing replacement structural wood. Surrounding masonry may also require treatment to prevent further spread.

2. Wet Rot Repairs
Wet rot develops in timber that remains damp over time, commonly in roof timbers, floor joists, and window frames. Solutions include fixing leaks or ventilation issues, removing and replacing decayed sections, and applying preservative treatments to protect adjacent timber.

3. Woodworm (Wood-Boring Insect) Treatment
Damp timber is more vulnerable to woodworm infestations. Treatment typically involves applying insecticidal solutions to affected areas, replacing severely damaged timber where necessary, and addressing the underlying moisture problem to prevent reinfestation.

4. Structural Timber Replacement
Where decay has compromised structural integrity, affected joists, beams, or lintels may need to be carefully removed and replaced. Modern treated timber products are used to ensure long-term resistance to moisture and insect attack.

5. Timber Preservation Treatments
Preventative timber treatments can be applied to protect vulnerable areas, particularly in subfloor spaces or roof voids where airflow may be limited. Improving ventilation is often combined with preservative applications to maintain dry conditions.