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Cherry (Prunus Avium - Cerasus Avium) SPECIES Born in the Middle-East
countries, it is a straight and cylindrical tall tree ( up to 25
meters) with growths quickly.
Cherry grain Wood description The Wild Cherry pinky sapwood is distinct from
its reddish brown heartwood. Silver grain and texture are fine;
grain is straight Cherry
furniture
Cherry
Properties Preservation The
heartwood of cherry varies from rich red to reddish brown and will
darken on exposure to light. In contrast the sapwood is creamy
white. The wood has a fine uniform straight grain, smooth texture,
and may naturally contain brown pith flecks and small gum pockets. Working properties Cherry
is easy to machine, nails and glues well and when sanded, stained
and polished, it produces an excellent smooth finish. It dries
fairly quickly with moderately large shrinkage, but is dimensionally
stable after kilning. Physical properties The
wood is of medium density with good wood bending properties, it has
low stiffness and medium strength and shock resistance. Durability Rated as resistant to heartwood decay. The sapwood is liable to attack by common furniture beetle, and the heartwood moderately resistant to preservative treatment.
Main
Uses Furniture and cabinet making, high class joinery, kitchen cabinets, mouldings, panelling, flooring, doors, boat interiors, musical instruments, turning and carving.
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Copyright 2007 - DUCTIMBER |
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