The tree protects its wood physically through the bark, but also chemically by synthesizing substances which prevent degradation against biological (e.g. animal, insects, fungi) and radiative attacks (UV –rays). The idea we would like to pursue is simple increase the concentration of substances that the nature already synthesizes trying to fix them properly in wood without affecting their efficacy. It appears easy but it is not. Sensibility against leaching, fungal decay and in particular against weathering were observed (Tondi et al. 2012). During outdoor exposures, indeed, relatively fast discoloration and increased crack formation were observed. Two phenomena were identified to explain these weaknesses: i) the stiffness of the tannin polymers which do not resists the continuous swelling and shrinking cycles and ii) the polymerized tannin which do not maintain the typical radical-scavenging properties of the native tannin and therefore it is strongly degraded by the sun rays (Tondi et al. 2013). Recently, several studies were done by adding molecules which enhanced the elasticity of the formulation, but only contained improvements were registered against weathering (Tondi et al. 2017). In this contribution new flavonoid co-polymers of formaldehyde, glyoxal, maleic anhydride, furfural and furfuryl alcohol are presented for their leaching resistance and their biocidal activity were investigated. In Fig.1 the effect of the hardening time and temperature on the situ-polymerization of tannin are presented. It was observed that selecting tailored hardening parameters it is possible to achieve very satisfactory fixation of the polymer in wood. However, these formulations presented only limited biological properties against fungi and therefore contained amount of boric acid and copper sulphate were added. The results of the biological screening tests against Coriolus versicolor are presented in Fig.2 and they show high efficacy for all the formulations added of 1% boric a