I've never heard of a bamboo floor so I can't answer this but I'm curious. I've never even seen anything like a bamboo floor. Anyone have a picture they can post?
Yes, you can refinish a bamboo floor. Sand it down, clean up the dust, and slap on some polyurethane to protect it, just like a regular wooden floor. I found a picture online for you, hammers.
I love Bamboo floors and have hear they are very durable and not real expensive. We are going to be remodeling our living room soon and I hope we can put this down for the new floor. Thanks for the picture.
I actually just saw this at the home improvement store the other day and my interest was peaked. I am glad that I read this because I wondered the same thing. It is good to know that it is no more difficult to keep up than a traditional hardwood floor.
What would be the advantages of bamboo over traditional hardwood? (Other than the bamboo being more readily renewable right now) My son made kitchen cabinet doors out of bamboo and they look very nice.
Now wait a minute! Bamboo, at least the bamboo I've seen naturally comes in round, segmented stalks. How do you make a flat floor from round stems? I can see peeling a veneer from a log and making something flat but bamboo is round and hollow. 'Splain to me this!
Impressive video. Now this brings to mind questions. Is there anything that attacks the bonding agent used to bond the strips into boards? I've seen plywood panels that use a bonding agent and pressure become delaminated. OSB glues become unglued to form a mush when subjected to moisture. MDF, while harder in manufacture is more resilient to moisture, given time will become unglued. I used MDF to form the base for my formica counter tops.