Various Types of Wood and their Uses
Wood can be extensively named Softwood and Hardwood. Thickness is a significant determinant of the strength of wood. Hardwoods, being denser than the softwoods, are more grounded and more sturdy.
(a) Softwood
Softwood comes from the coniferous trees. These trees are otherwise called evergreen trees as leaves don't fall till the new ones develop. Softwood ordinarily fills in areas having a chilly environment. Coniferous trees develop quick; henceforth, they are more affordable when contrasted with hardwood. They are more maintainable as they can be effortlessly developed. There are various types of softwood as referenced underneath:
01. Pine Wood
Pinewood is a soft, white or light-yellow wood which is light in weight and straight-grained. It opposes shrinkage, enlarging, and distorting. Pine is extremely simple to shape and stain. Pine rots effectively when it interacts with soil. It fills in many pieces of the Northern Hemisphere. In India, it is found in the western Himalayas, Assam, and Nagpur.
02. Cedar Wood
Cedarwood is a knotty softwood that has a red-earthy colored tone with light lines. Cedar is soft when contrasted with different softwoods. The wood surface is uniform and exceptionally impervious to rot and bugs. They are sweet-smelling in nature. In India, it is found in Kashmir and Assam.
03. Firwood
Firwood is likewise alluded to as Douglas Fir. Fir is straight grain and has a rosy earthy colored tone. It is uniform in surface and non-resinous and has helpless protection from rot. Fir is hard in contrast with different softwoods. It can't be stained effectively; consequently, it's for the most part utilized in the crude structure or as a painted surface. Fir is found in North and Central America, North Africa, Europe, and Asia. In India, it is found in Himachal Pradesh.
04. Tidy Wood
Tidy wood is solid and hard. It completes well and has a low protection from rot. It has moderate shrinkage and is light in weight. Tidy is found in America, Europe, Asia, Alaska, and Canada. In India, it is found in Western Himalaya and Sikkim.