Welcome to the Baird Brothers Blog
Welcome to the Baird Blog, where we discuss fine hardwoods, decorating trends and more! If you want notified each time we post a new article, sign up for Hardwood Advisor at the bottom of this page. We typically send one email per month, except when we have something extra special we want to share with you, which only happens a few times per year.
A rustic log cabin isn’t just a great place to spend hunting season – it’s a great place to make memories away from the hustle and bustle of modern life. Whether you’re building your hunting lodge off-grid or on-grid, it’s important to take some time with the cabin design. The perfect hunting cabin can be […]
The popularity of mobile home living is on the rise. Mobile homes – also known as manufactured homes – are often more affordable than site-built homes. They’re energy-efficient, easy to maintain, and can be a beautiful, custom home or getaway with the right touches. If you’re looking for ideas when it comes to your mobile […]
Your environment matters – whether we’re talking about your living room, your neighborhood or the world. It’s important to be forward-thinking when making decisions about our own best interests, and that’s why green business practices matter to us! Sustainability is a major focus at Baird Brothers. We’ve been using zero waste and environmentally sustainable practices […]
The health of the world’s forests is important – and not just because wood products are a beautiful way to decorate your home. Forest ecosystems are key to the survival of not only countless animals and vegetation but also all of humankind. Many people falsely assume that using forest products like hardwoods contributes to deforestation […]
Hardwood flooring that features tongue and groove boards is today’s industry standard, and for good reason. Even though flooring fads come and go, the popularity of tongue and groove wood flooring is nothing new. In fact, it’s been used since the Industrial Revolution. (For you non-history buffs, that was between the late 1700’s and mid-1800’s.) […]