Parque Infantil Grande - Paradise 11

Choice of two types of wood.

Wooden parts for climbing frames and playhouses of Jungle Gym products are made of solid northern European softwood. This wood comes from coniferous trees such as pine, spruce and Douglas fir. In robust dimensions and with the right specifications, these woods are the ideal building material for a solid and durable climbing frame.You can choose from impregnated standard Pine or premium Douglas. Both types of wood originate from sustainably managed northern European forests and have been guaranteed to the first owner for 10 years against a wood rot attack.

Pressure-treated Pine

Has been grown, harvested, and used for centuries for garden houses, sheds, decks, fences ánd kids playground equipment.

• Natural appearance
• From sustainably managed forests (FSC / PEFC)
• Pre-cut, planed, sanded, rounded edges
• Pressure treated with a water-based preservative
• Resistant against wood rot, insects, mildew and fungi
• Weather resistant, water repellent
• Long lifespan
• Paint or stain not required
• If desired paintable in every color

Robust European timber

Jungle Gym Climbing frames are made of robust timber from European pine trees. It is beautiful, strong, environmentally friendly, CO2 neutral, recyclable and infinitely renewable as long as it comes from sustainably managed forests. The good technical properties, natural appearance and durability makes it a first class material for climbing frames, playhouses and swings.

From sustainably managed forests

The timber for Jungle Gym climbing frames has the FSC / PEFC label. The Forest Stewardship Council is a global, not-for-profit organisation dedicated to the promotion of responsible forest management worldwide. This ensures that your Jungle Gym is made of wood from sustainable forests with consideration for people, wildlife and the environment. After all, trees are our most valuable natural source; they generate the oxygen that we breathe, are vital for millions of animal species and protect our climate.

Read more about the timber >