One aspect of bamboo flooring that is rarely brought up is Fair Trade. Fair Trade basically means that workers enjoy appropriate labor conditions and wages. There is currently no Fair Trade certification for the bamboo industry, which means it is impossible to know if you are making a socially responsible purchase. This problem is further augmented by the fact that bamboo flooring is manufactured almost exclusively in China, a country with a history of poor labor practices and abuses against human rights.
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the bamboo flooring what was installed at our house on the gold coast was the worst mistake we ever made. It buckled and warped within 6 weeks of being installed .DO NOT USE THIS PRODUCT!!!!!!!!!
ABSOLUTLEY THE WORST. I’ve been fighting this for around a year. I wanted Hardwood jarrah floors. The company said that the Bamboo flooring is the strongest and its great great for kids great the great great for the kids very hard wearing. WHAT A CROCK!! My floors stararted fraying on ends after a few started fraying on ends after a few months of installation.they have peeled, scratched and now coming are now bubbling,peeling and coming apart.I have tried everything hing and everyone keeps holding the and the companies and manufacter keep holding things off. I have know written a letter and am about to send it to Consumer Affairs. I want all my money refunded the floor is a HOAX.
I live in Brisbane and we are thinking of putting in Bamboo flooring. Doing some research and came upon this site. Can you tell me which companies you used so I can avoid them? Has anyone had a good experience with these floors?
Thanks