
Nusku Tropideck is our Class A Certified exotic hardwood decking line consisting of 100% red balau.
With the Class A Certification Tropideck is an ideal product for high fire zones or commercial projects. All of
our material is in compliance with the Lacey Act to ensure that our fiber is harvested from sustainably managed
timberlands. Tropideck comes with a 20 year warranty.


SUSTAINABLY SOURCED
From a sustainability & Lacey perspective the program built around our species is considered one of the most successful on the planet

CLASS A CERTIFIED
Nusku Tropideck naturally achieves a Class 1 flame spread rating & was tested in accordance with the ASTM E-84 standard

PROVEN DURABILITY
Our species red balau has been used around the world for over a century in part for it's natural resistance to rot, pests, decay & fire

DECKING
The most common use for Nusku Tropideck because of the durability & strength
Exotic material is gaining popularity in rainscreen & siding applications
SIDING
Nusku Tropideck has many additional applications like railing, fencing & ceiling
RAILING
1
2
3
PRODUCT APPLICATION
Nusku Tropideck typically fits a more modern architectural style
with the color, grain and installation options
NUSKU TROPIDECK PATTERNS
Our exotic line keeps the decision making simple
as the material is only available in select profiles.
Our standard stock is S4S while pre-groove, T&G,
& shiplap are available on request.
NUSKU TROPIDECK COLOR RANGE
Much like Nusku Thermacor, our Tropideck product line will naturally transition to a silver-gray patina over an extended period of time. This does not impact the performance of the product, as it is strictly a change in aesthetic that can be addressed with refinishing.
NUSKU TROPIDECK WEATHERING
When natural wood products are exposure to rain, snow or moisture the extractives, including natural pigments can bleed out which in turn can lighten the color of the wood.
MOISTURE EXPOSURE
When Nusku Tropideck is installed exterior, the greatest impact to silvering out is ultraviolet rays. UV rays are responsible for breaking down lignin in natural wood products which in time transitions the fiber to silvery-gray.
UV EXPOSURE

