Keep Your Outdoor Furniture Going Full Swing
Nov 10th, 2009 by Shari
The lengths to which you will have to go to preserve the beauty of your outdoor furniture depend upon a few factors. Naturally, the region in which you live has a lot to do with it; if it’s always warm, your patio chairs, picnic table, and porch swing may be going full-swing all year long.
Then, there’s the more prevalent scenario, wherein the weather is less than pleasant in the winter. In some areas, this may mean that temperatures go below 50º F, and there’s a fair amount of rain; in others, they can go from below freezing, to below zero, with rain, snow, hail, and ice, either present, or in the offing, at all times.
Of course, even if you live in one of these places, you may be one of the millions of people who has an enclosed porch, gazebo, or sunroom that you use year-round. If that’s the case, just as it is with those who live in warm climates, you don’t have to be concerned with storing your furniture for the winter; but if you do have to worry about the ravages of the elements, and you don’t have a garage or shed to put it in, the best solution is to use furniture covers.
At CedarStore.com, we have the strongest, most durable furniture covers you’ll ever find. Available in many lovely designs, colors, and patterns, they’re made from materials that include waterproof, UV-resistant Dernier polyester, as well as Tron-Weve, which is water-resistant, UV-inhibiting, and able to withstand any temperature extremes.
Our covers also feature a positive air-flow ventilation system, which allows moisture to evaporate, thus eliminating the threat of mold and mildew. Moreover, they’re easy to clean, with mild detergent and a sponge, and equipped with buckles and snaps that will hold them securely in place, even on extremely windy days.
One more thing to remember is that, even if you don’t have to worry about rain, snow, or ice ruining your patio furniture, the sun’s UV rays can come through a window or screen and cause it to fade drastically. Therefore, you may want to use covers even if your outdoor furniture is indoors.
Yeah, I know – it’s tough having to deal with all of that sun!
Yours Outdoors (or indoors – I’m confused now!),
Kathy
