River to River Log Homes

06/14/2026

Happy Flag Day from all of us at River to River Log Homes.

06/12/2026

Many rural homeowners choose log home additions so they can keep the privacy, forested land, and recreational access they already love. https://bit.ly/42XQJhR

06/10/2026

Moving to a newer home does not always solve layout frustrations or maintenance concerns in a log home. https://bit.ly/42XQJhR

06/08/2026

Thoughtful log home expansions can improve comfort while preserving the property's original character.

River to River Log Homes restores approximately 50 log homes per year. That restoration background helps us understand what succeeds — and what fails — over time. We regularly work with aging log systems, weathered exteriors, structural movement, drainage issues, and long-term maintenance concer...

06/06/2026

Experienced log home contractors understand how settling systems and structural integration affect log home additions long term. https://bit.ly/42XQJhR

06/04/2026

Failing chinking and caulking can open pathways for insects, allowing hidden infestations to spread inside log structures. https://tinyurl.com/53tcep2p

06/02/2026

Proper sealing and staining help reduce insect entry points by limiting moisture absorption and surface cracking in log homes. https://tinyurl.com/53tcep2p

05/31/2026

Professional evaluation helps identify hidden insect damage that may not be visible on the surface of log homes. https://tinyurl.com/53tcep2p

05/29/2026

Protecting a log home from insects starts with awareness, maintenance, and timely restoration to preserve long-term strength and beauty. https://tinyurl.com/53tcep2p

05/28/2026

Hidden insect damage in log homes often starts small—tiny holes, fine dust, or surface changes that signal deeper wood issues beneath. Catching these early helps avoid costly structural repairs.

Which insects are most damaging to log homes? Read to learn which varieties do the most harm and what you can do to prevent infestations.