Wood Flooring Across Idaho Falls & East Idaho

Semi-arid Snake River Plain at ~4,700 ft; months of furnace heat dry solid wood, so seasonal board gaps and squeaks are the most common repair call countywide.

Spread from Rigby to Mud Lake.

On the Rexburg Bench and Teton River farm ground.

Potato country with many manufactured and older farm homes on acreage, where past plumbing leaks have swollen particleboard decking that must be replaced before any new floor.

Runs up the Henry's Fork from St.

Grew 25,484→39,409 (2010–2020) around BYU–Idaho.

Nearly destroyed by the June 1976 Teton Dam flood and rebuilt soon after.

Gateway to Ririe Reservoir and Heise Hot Springs.

Beneath the Menan Buttes National Natural Landmark on Snake River bottomland.

Small Snake River farm town between Shelley and Blackfoot whose older farmhouses often layer linoleum over fir.

Bingham County seat, home of the Eastern Idaho State Fair and the Idaho Potato Museum.

Unincorporated farm community on irrigated ground west of Blackfoot.

Farm town at the north end of American Falls Reservoir, home of the U of I Aberdeen Research and Extension Center.

Railroad city with Idaho State University and the Old Town historic district, where 1890s–1920s homes still have old-growth fir and oak worth restoring instead of replacing.

Pocatello's northern neighbor, full of 1970s–2000s split-level and bi-level homes with carpeted half-flights — stair-tread retrofits are a common add-on to new floors.

Fremont County seat and gateway to the St.

Host of the American Dog Derby since 1917, at ~5,260 ft on the Mesa Falls Scenic Byway.

South Fork of the Snake fly-fishing lodges and riverfront cabins near Palisades.