For more information:

Andre Edo

Business media and news feed
wood industry, lumber trading, wood products, wood processing, timber logistics, lumber export, forest products, sustainable timber, hardwood supply, softwood distribution

Timber trade secrets: how to choose quality lumber

Timber is broadly categorized into two types: hardwood and softwood. Hardwoods, derived from deciduous trees, are typically denser and more durable, making them ideal for furniture and flooring. Softwoods come from coniferous trees and are generally easier to work with, often used in construction and paper manufacturing. Knowing the type of timber suitable for your project is the first step in selecting quality lumber. Grain patterns not only influence the aesthetic appeal of wood but also its structural integrity. Straight grains are preferable for their strength and ease of working, while

Dropdown

all articles

The comprehensive guide to hardwood vs. softwood

Hardwood comes from deciduous trees which lose their leaves annually. These trees have a slower growth rate, which generally leads to denser wood fiber. Example
ssb.ee
Hardwood comes from deciduous trees which lose their leaves annually. These trees have a slower growth rate, which generally leads to denser wood fiber. Examples include oak, maple, and cherry. Softwood is derived from coniferous trees, which are evergreen and have needles and cones. These trees grow faster than hardwoods, resulting in lighter, less dense wood. Common softwoods are pine, cedar, and spruce. Characteristics of Hardwood Hardwoods have a complex structure, with vessels that transport water throughout the wood. This cellular makeup contributes to the wood's density and hardness.

Are you sure you want to delete this article?

Loader

Loader

App Ad

Scorestorybook Chrome extension

The Storybook extension tells you which company's website you are currently on and how reliable that company is as of today. download extension

See the background of the caller! Storybook App brings you direct contacts for 400,000 Estonian companies and individuals (managers, officials). The data is enriched with solvency and financial information.