Sealing and staining is the simplest, most cost-effective way to extend the life of a timber dock and keep it looking great. Jordan Marine Construction seals and stains docks and waterfront decks across Greater Houston, Lake Conroe, Lake Livingston, and the Texas Gulf Coast.
Regular sealing protects timber from sun, moisture, and wear, slows graying and splintering, and helps you get the maximum service life from your dock before any repair is needed.
Request Your Free EstimateOur Dock Sealing & Staining Process
- 1
Surface Assessment
We check the condition of the timber and flag any boards or hardware that should be repaired before sealing.
- 2
Prep & Clean
We clean and prepare the surface so the sealer or stain bonds properly.
- 3
Seal / Stain
We apply quality marine-appropriate sealer or stain in your chosen finish.
- 4
Protect
We advise on a re-seal schedule to keep your dock protected long term.
Protection That Extends Dock Life
We use quality sealers and stains suited to the marine environment and your timber. Pairing periodic sealing with minor repairs is the cheapest way to maximize the lifespan of a timber dock.
Recent Dock Sealing & Staining Projects
Where We Build Dock Sealing & Staining
We build dock sealing & staining for waterfront communities across Greater Houston, Lake Conroe, Lake Livingston, and the Texas Gulf Coast. A few of the areas we serve:
Don't see your area? View all service areas or contact us.
Dock Sealing & Staining FAQs
How often should I seal my dock?
It varies with sun and water exposure, but many timber docks benefit from re-sealing every couple of years. We will recommend a schedule for your specific dock.
Can sealing fix a graying or splintering dock?
Cleaning and sealing can restore appearance and slow further damage on sound timber. Badly damaged boards are better replaced — we can re-deck where needed.
Related Services
Get a Free Dock Sealing & Staining Estimate
Tell us about your project and we'll provide a detailed, no-obligation estimate. Serving Greater Houston, Lake Conroe, Lake Livingston, and the Texas Gulf Coast.