Protecting timber since 1988
A complete timber protection system designed to stop rot and extend timber life.
Slow-release timber preservative for preventing decay and localised insect attack in timber.
Where it goes
Technical data
A thick, flowable gel for remedial and preventative treatment of damp timber structures.
Where it goes
Technical data
Deep-penetrating gel that protects timber from rot with simple, easy-to-use application.
Where it goes
Technical data
Water-based, so it carries the actives into the wood, following the moisture the fungus needs — not just a surface film.
Including flood-affected structural timber. Most preservatives need dry wood — but decay doesn't wait for dry wood.
Oil or water-based paint. Outdoors it works as an undercoat and needs a topcoat over it.
One 9 mm hole, 40 mm deep. That's the whole preparation.
Push it down to the bottom of the hole. No mixing, no measuring.
A wooden plug on top, left long enough to cut off.
Saw it off level with the surface. Nothing left to see.
Once the timber goes above 20% moisture content — the point rot starts — the rod dissolves and diffuses out through the section.
Australian timber preservation science since 1988. Same lab, same chemistry the trade has relied on for decades — now in a pack you can pick up and use the same afternoon.
No, and neither will any other preservative. Preservatives kill the fungus and stop decay spreading; they don't restore strength. Badly decayed timber has to be cut out and replaced, and if it's load-bearing that's a licensed tradesperson's call. They work best as a preventative and an early intervention — fungus growing in bathroom architraves, for instance.
No-Rot controls termite and fungal damage in the timber it treats. But it's a localised treatment: it protects the timber it's applied to, not the colony or the wider structure. For an active infestation, contact a licensed pest control specialist.
Mushrooms mean the fungus is well established and the timber has been wet for a while. Sort the water out first — ventilation, a failed seal, whatever is keeping it damp — or it comes back. Then treat the timber: NØ-ROT Gel brushed on where you can reach, or NØ-ROT Inject into architraves and joinery where a brush won't. Both help control the decay in the timber they're applied to. If the timber has gone soft, it needs cutting out.
Timber costs more every year and good structural stock is harder to come by. Replacing a rotted bearer is the timber, the labour, and pulling apart whatever sits on top of it. Treating it while it's sound is a fraction of that — and it's the part of the job you still control. Protect it before you have to replace it.
Send us your postcode and we'll come back with the nearest stockist that carries the No-Rot range.
Bring a photo of the job — or send one. We'll tell you which product, how many, and where it goes.