Grizzly Wood

Recycled Plastic Lumber (RPL)
Contact us for pricing and availability.

Grizzly Wood is a recycled plastic lumber (RPL) made from a combination of high density polyethylene (HDPE), low density polyethylene (LDPE), and Polypropylene (PP).  Our manufacturing process utilizes recycled content which helps stop plastic from entering our landfills by converting recycled plastic into durable, environmentally friendly, economical, and easy to maintain construction materials. Click here to learn more about the advantages of using Grizzly Wood and its comparison with traditional wood products.

You will never need to sand, stain, paint, or waterproof your plastic lumber. Installation is easy and requires no special tools. Grizzly Wood cuts, routers, planes, screws and nails with the tools you already have. The smooth surface is resistant to moss growth, making it an ideal material for outdoor applications. Plus, Grizzly Wood is easily cleaned with regular cleaning products or pressure washing.

Pricing

Below are the prices for Grizzly Wood Products. If you would like a quote, please send an email to info@alaskaplasticrecovery.com

Applications

Agricultural. Vine stakes, ranch fences, gates, animal stalls.

Gardening. Fences, flower boxes, compost bins.

Shipping. Dunnage, cribbing, pallets, truck flooring.

Recreation. Park benches, picnic tables, playground equipment, informational kiosks, wetlands walkways, decking, park bridges, flower bed borders.

Transportation. Bollards, sign posts, guard rail offset blocks, car stops, speed bumps.

Civil Engineering. Retaining walls, sound barriers, car stops, walkways, railings.

Marine Engineering. Piers, pilings, seawalls, and bulkheads, boat docks.

RPL vs Wood

Recycled Plastic Lumber (RPL) lifetime costs are much lower due to the low maintenance costs relative to wood. There are cost savings over the life of the product due to no rotting, chipping, splintering, and no painting or sealing, and it is recyclable at the end of its useful life. Comparisons with timber structures show the break-even point is around six years.