Timber blogger shares brief information about wood and woodwork tools that help artists to make a wooed project. We post about types of wood and uses.
The tradition of wood art has been going on for centuries. In this modern time, many machines and tools have come, which has made the work of woodwork easy.
Introduction The black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) is a tree family of legumes (Fabaceae). It is also known as false acacia and Robinia. It is native to Central-eastern United States ( spread across many regions worldwide.). Locust is a deciduous tree. Deciduous trees are huge flowering plants. Such as oaks, maples, and beeches. Tree height is … Read more
Introduction Oak is native to the Northern Hemisphere. There are more than 500 species of oak. All these species have almost the same habit. The famous oak species are White Oak, Black Oak, Red oak, Willow oak, and many. Oak Wood is strong, hard, heavy. It has great workability. Walnut has many species such as … Read more
Introduction Teak is a hardwood tree species known for making high-quality outdoor and indoor furniture. It has a great appearance and natural insect and decay-resistant properties. It is mainly found in Asia but is in demand and used worldwide for exterior and interior applications. The heartwood of teak wood is golden or medium brown, While … Read more
Kebony wood Kebony wood is a great option for any exterior and interior application, where durability, stability, and low maintenance are important. It is a natural and sustainable wood. Therefore, it does not cause any harm to humans and animals. Kebony has great hardness (JankaHardness 1619 LBF). So this is a great choice for flooring, … Read more
Introduction Jack Pine (Pinus banksiana) is known for making quality Pulpwood, boxes/crates, and poles. It has great workability properties. It is native to the northeastern United States and Canada. Jack Pine Wood is medium to low durability quality, Therefore it is not suitable for extreme weather and external application. Jack Pine belongs to the Pinaceae … Read more
White pine is softer than red pine. Red pines are reddish-brown and white pines are brown to reddish in color. Both species are easy to work with both hand and machine tools. Pine is not usually a rot-resistant wood, but the heartwood is rated as moderate to low in rot resistance. Pine requires regular care … Read more