Definitions

1. If hardwoods are cut in the spring or summer the sap ruins the natural color of the timber and deteriorates the value of the timber for furniture.
2. Hardwoods are very much preferred, with maple, ash, and mahogany topping the list. (Web site)
3. Hardwoods are better because they burn hotter and form less creosote, an oily, black tar that sticks to chimneys and stove pipes. (Web site)
4. Hardwoods are deciduous, the botanical group of trees that have broad leaves, produce a fruit or nut, and generally go dormant in the winter. (Web site)
5. Hardwoods are known to resprout below the girdle unless the cut is treated with herbicides. (Web site)

Quality Hardwood Lumber

1. Hardwoods has been providing quality hardwood lumber, hardwood plywood and specialty products since 1926. (Web site)

Badger Hardwoods

1. Badger Hardwoods provides quality hardwood lumber at reasonable prices. (Web site)

Cedar

1. Two Towers Flutes and Instruments - Native American flutes, handcrafted with cedar and hardwoods in many different shapes, sizes and musical keys. (Web site)

Red Maple

1. Mechanical injury is a common source of defect in hardwoods, and red maple is especially sensitive to wounding. (Web site)

Maple

1. Mike Gallagher's Hardwood Gifts - A wide variety of handmade puzzles from hardwoods such as cherry, maple, butternut, and walnut. (Web site)

Dimensional Lumber

1. Producer and exporter of dimensional lumber, hardwoods, plywoods, and veneers.

Brazilwood

1. Brazilwood is a generic name given to several kinds of tropical hardwoods used for inexpensive bows.

Generic Term

1. Brazilwood is a generic term for hardwoods from Brazil.
2. Woodworm is a commonly used generic term for a number of wood boring insects that attack both hardwoods and softwoods.

Softwoods

1. In North America sizes for dimensional lumber made from hardwoods varies from the sizes for softwoods. (Web site)
2. Typically, engineered wood products are made from the same hardwoods and softwoods used to manufacture lumber. (Web site)
3. These mostly lignicolous species are designated as white-rot fungi having a broad host range and capable of degrading both hardwoods and softwoods.

Balsa

1. This classification is sometimes misleading, as some hardwoods (e.g., balsa) are actually softer than most softwoods.

Basswood

1. For instance Balsa {Ochroma pyramidale} and Basswood {Tilia americana} are hardwoods even though they are extremely soft.

Sugar Maple

1. Sugar maple (Acer saccharum), sometimes called hard maple or rock maple, is one of the largest and more important of the hardwoods. (Web site)
2. Although the sugar maple is sensitive to flooding during the growing season, it tends to be far more tolerant to shade than some other hardwoods.

Hickory

1. The point is that throughout most of the US and Europe the most used hardwoods will be ring-porous (such as Ash, Elm, Hickory, Oak).
2. Across the Southern United States, the old growth forest is typically hardwoods such as Oaks, Elms, Hickory, Pecan, Bois d'ark, Hackberry, Ash, and the like. (Web site)

Species

1. Sugar maple is rated as very tolerant of shade, exceeded among hardwoods only by a few smaller, shorter lived species. (Web site)
2. Today the Allegheny Plateau is known for black cherry, maple and other hardwoods, but two hundred years ago these species were less numerous. (Web site)
3. We chose those species of trees which produce beautiful tropical hardwoods that are so valuable that even small pieces of the wood can have value.

Rosewood

1. Today, high-quality recorders are made from a range of different hardwoods, such oiled pear wood, rosewood or boxwood with a fipple of cedar wood.

Alder

1. Softwood species of pines and some hardwoods, including alder, myrtlewood, and oak, as well as petrified palm, are also found on Oregon beaches.

Birch

1. Yes, there are hardwoods that are relatively soft and cannot sound like maple or birch.

Aspen

1. Together, aspen, basswood, cottonwood, elm, gum, hackberry, sassafras, sycamore and willow represent 12.5 percent of commercially available U.S. hardwoods.
2. Most of the time you don't see the actual fruiting bodies but the brilliantly green-stained wood of hardwoods, including poplar, aspen, oak and ash.
3. Sugar maple, yellow birch, aspen, and paper birch dominate the extensive stands of hardwoods.

Spruce

1. Wholesale lumber company specialities: redwood, hardwoods, plywoods, cedar, spruce, eastern white pine, southern yellow pine, fir siding and lauan. (Web site)

Timber

1. Like most other hardwoods the timber of the white ash is heavy, hard, strong and durable.
2. Wood flooring is a type of flooring made from the timber of hardwoods, or of spruce or hard pine. (Web site)

Lumber

1. Euroligna - Hardwoods, softwoods, lumber, veneers.
2. This inexpensive bundle of lumber is quality, defect free hardwood lumber chosen in random widths and lengths by Badger Hardwoods. (Web site)

Hardwoods

1. Wood pulp comes from softwood trees such as spruce, pine, fir, larch and hemlock, and hardwoods such as eucalyptus, aspen and birch.
2. Various other hardwoods of Australasia (e.g., some species of Acacia and Eucalyptus) may also be called lignum vitae and should not be confused. (Web site)
3. Offering wide kiln dried white pine, 20 species of hardwoods, burls, figured lumber, and carving woods.

Categories

1. Plants > Trees > Wood > Lumber
2. Tonnes > Wood Pulp
3. Spruce
4. Biology > Botany > Plants > Pine
5. Botany > Plants > Trees > Aspen
6. Books about "Hardwoods" in Amazon.com
   

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