As the national economy develops and people's concepts of life change, especially with the rise of environmental protection and sustainable development, anti-corrosion wood, with its related garden decorations, increasingly becomes a part of people's lives.

The use of preservative-treated wood is extremely widespread, particularly in the industrialization process, where it plays an immeasurable role. The applications of preservative-treated wood can be roughly categorized into four types: 1) Industrial applications, such as railway construction; 2) Use in wooden buildings, especially the restoration of ancient structures and the construction of new replicas; 3) Use in wooden furniture, particularly the preservation of rubberwood, bringing furniture like rubberwood, Norway spruce, and Siberian larch into thousands of homes; 4) Incorporation into urban garden landscapes, such as wooden flower stands, boardwalks, flower basins, bridges, and small wooden cabins, bringing a host of wooden landscapes into the public eye.