
Bamboo also is relatively easy to maintain when it comes to cleaning. You can just sweep or vacuum it regularly to remove small particle debris. you can also mop it or clean it with a non-wax, non-alkaline, hardwood or bamboo cleaner. But it is nearly impossible to keep it perfect. There are wide variety of things that can cause nasty scratches in the surface of a bamboo floor. High heels, pet claws, and furniture legs can all damage the surface. Small grit and tiny particles of sand or dirt will also cause scratches in the bamboo over time.

Overtime bamboo floors may become discolored, scratched or marred. Luckily, the surface of this material can be refinished, sanding it down and then reapplying the finishing coats to give it a fresh new look. the amount of sanding that can be done will be determined by the thickness of the plank used. Bamboo floor planks are manufactured by slicing or shredding the stalk of the bamboo grass plant, and then adhering the pieces back together using heat, pressure and resin based adhesive. This adhesive can release volatile organic chemicals (VOC) into the air of an interior space over time. Most bamboo floors have this adhesive in them, although the level of adhesive used, and the amount of VOC's emitted will vary depending on how the planks are manufactured.
To install your flooring, start by ensuring that your sub floor is level, clean and dry. If the sub floor is not clean, the adhesive you will use to put down the bamboo flooring will not bond. If the sub flooring is wet, find out why before installing the bamboo flooring. Once your sub floor is properly prepared, use an adhesive with a moisture barrier to lay down your bamboo flooring. Apply the adhesive to the sub flooring first using a trowel and then lay down the bamboo planks. Continue until the flooring is finished. Then, all you need to do is dust and sweep the floor regularly, mop it when needed using the right type of wood cleaner, and sit back and enjoy the look of your new floor.
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