Timber, often referred to as timber in the United States, is pre-pre-pre-wood and post-processing. This includes all wood from downtime to standby in any industry (mainly in construction, furniture and paper production). Sawn timber is not limited to a single species or species, but hardwood is most preferred over coniferous species such as pine, spruce and spruce timber. However, some softwoods produce and build high quality flooring.
In most countries of the Commonwealth such as the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, the term wood is used for processed products (such as timber) floorboards and counters.
In both the United States and Canada, lumber has a North American connotation and refers to the stuffed tree planted in boards. Wood is also used in America, but most often it does not only reflect the maximum size of 127 mm of lumber.
Hardwood Timber Specification on American Continents
In North America, hardwood timber sizes may differ from softwood. Hardwood boards used in the United States and Canada may be of different widths and lengths but must have a uniform thickness.
Hardwood used in furniture manufacturing was lined in autumn and winter. This is because the mule stops between the trees and provides better quality of lumber.
Did you know? Natural moisture particles destroy the natural color of wood and reduce the value of furniture or floor coverings. This is why hardwood is usually loaded in colder months of the year.
There are 5 types of wood defects with special reasons:
due to incorrect cutting, chip signals from handling and diagonal grain handling. These fungicides are fungal infections of the fungus and are among them (but not limited to brown rot, rot, smear spot, wet rot and heart attack
Insect-related faults
Such bugs are caused by insects such as seaweed, carnivores and termites, only a few mention
These kinds of mistakes are due to the seasoning problems of the forest, which is the prime cause of all kinds of wood in the shreds and the damage to the lumber
Source by Justin K. Atkins