Wanderosa Wood Products

8:00 am to 5:00 pm

See our map and directions link on the homepage.

No, we only have one location at 150 Parr Blvd. Bolton, ON.

Please contact our inside sales desk at 905-857-6227 or 1-800-387-7403.

Wanderosa has their own fleet of 14 trucks that deliver to the GTA and southern Ontario. We use recognized carriers for areas outside our regular service area.

Yes, Wanderosa has a cash and carry wholesale counter. Our our hours for pick up are from 8:30 am – 4:00 pm.

Call the sales desk, 905-857-6227. Our knowledgeable sales staff will help you.

We pride ourselves on next day delivery providing items are in stock.

Yes, we accept Visa, Mastercard and Debit.

Yes, we accept both EFT and wire payments.

We stock Flakeboard, Panolam, Tafisa melamines and many more.

Forest Stewardship Council® is a certification system that provides internationally recognized standard-setting, trademark assurance and accreditation services to companies, organizations, and communities interested in responsible forestry.

To learn more, visit FSC® www.fsc.org

FSC ® C003239

Yes.

A product consisting of wood, plant particles or fibers, bonded together by an adhesive such as a synthetic resin or binder. Examples include plywood, particle-board, OSB, and MDF. Visit the Composite Panel Association for more info.

Medium Density Fiberboard is an engineered wood product made from wood fiber bundles and resin, extruded onto a conveyor in a “mat” form then pressed to a given thickness. MDF provides a smooth surface, but like particleboard it is denser and heavier than veneer core.

Particleboard is an engineered wood product manufactured from wood chips and a resin, which, like medium density fiberboard is heavier and does not have the strength of veneer core plywood. Particleboard is a type of composite panel, but it is made up of larger pieces of wood rather than fiber bundles as used in MDF. Particleboard also provides a smooth surface, but does not have the strength of veneer core plywood, and because of the coarse nature of the particles, the edges must be treated in some fashion in the finished product. Columbia does not manufacture particleboard, but can source it in standard UF and no added urea formaldehyde options as a core in decorative hardwood plywood construction.

Classic Core utilizes veneer inner plies in all but those adjacent to the face and back. The outer plies are made of thin MDF to provide the panel with the smooth surface characteristics of MDF and particleboard but with less weight and improved strength. Columbia makes several types of Classic Core products. Standard Classic Core is manufactured with UF MDF. If your project requires formaldehyde-free PureBond Classic Core, this must be specified during the bid process and at time of order. Availability and lead-times for PureBond Classic Core may vary.

Hardboard is a composite wood product utilizing an older wet process technology. FIBREX® is a thin high-density composite panel product manufactured primarily from hardwood fibers and resins, treated under heat and pressure. FIBREX® is processed using an environmentally friendly dry process, eliminating waste water concerns.

Veneer core is constructed with one or more layers of relatively thick veneers peeled from abundantly available species typically characterized by their structural properties and usual lack of aesthetic appeal. These veneer layers (or plies) are laid up and balanced in alternating cross bands for stability and strength. Any decorative thin face of a wood species can be applied to the front and back of the panel. Compared to MDF and particleboard cores, veneer core offers strength, weight and screw-holding advantages.

Rotary cutting is a method used to peel a log into thin sheets of wood as if unrolled from a spool, like paper towels . Rotary cut decorative veneer can give a variegated grain appearance, and can vary tremendously. It is usually the least expensive veneer style. Rotary cutting is the only way to achieve a 48″ wide whole-piece face.

Plain slicing (also known as Plain Sawn or Flat Cut) a log produces thin veneers that are no wider than the log and have a pronounced repeating grain pattern. These pieces must be combined to make a plywood face by “matching” the pieces as desired by the customer.

A log is mounted and rotated against a blade , which is set at an angle approximately 15 degrees off center. This cut produces a straight grain.

Recon veneers are made from secondary wood species (generally Italian poplar or obeche) that are sliced, dyed, layered, and laminated in alternating layers and in specific ways in order to represent a different species. The process produces veneers that are natural looking.