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GBR really made some good points. I'd say just really consider how much coverage you'll need to even things out. Always be safe and good luck with your project!

Wow thats a tough one. I would maybe try replacing the boards that are damaged or chipping.To replace boards that are situated close to walls or moldings, follow these steps: 1. Start by removing the baseboard or molding. Be sure to do this carefully as not to damage the molding, as it is...

i tend to agree, but these days many people are on a much tighter budget, so they are looking to save money and cut costs wherever they can. I can see why that would make a lot of people lean towards laminate as an option over hardwood

we offer some competitive prices on our bamboo. Our stained options are similar to Lowe's prices, but we offer very high quality products. If you have any questions about the materials just let me know. :) Good luck and let us know what happens. you can find a link to my site in my profile :D

bamboo is fairly durable and stain resistant. I think the first response is right on, don't worry over it too much. Most bamboo wont give you an issue with stains.