When to re-thatch
Signs include thinning coverage, visible gaps, sagging rooflines, or leaks after storms. Natural thatch typically needs re-thatching sooner than synthetic in high-UV or high-moisture areas.
Florida sun, rain, and storms take a toll on thatch roofs over time. We re-thatch existing tiki huts with synthetic or natural materials — restoring shade, appearance, and structural integrity.
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Signs include thinning coverage, visible gaps, sagging rooflines, or leaks after storms. Natural thatch typically needs re-thatching sooner than synthetic in high-UV or high-moisture areas.
Before re-thatching, we inspect posts, beams, and connections. Rotten wood gets replaced so you're not putting new thatch on a failing structure.
We match thatch type and trim details so repairs blend with your existing hut or related structures on the property.
Natural thatch may need attention every 5–8 years in harsh Florida conditions. Synthetic thatch lasts significantly longer with periodic inspection.
Yes. Many homeowners upgrade to synthetic during re-thatching for lower maintenance and longer lifespan.