Untitled Document

2007 Vermont WoodNet Survey Results

Wood Species Usage

We have a lot of FSC certified maple we're using and also some historically significant maple we've obtained locally from people who had to take their trees down for safety reasons. We use mostly maple, but accent it with cherry, walnut and exotics.
using a wide variety of hardwood burls
Baltic Birch, commercially produced dowels (Luon) and White Pine
dense local hardwood species
veneers(domestic & exotic)
see below
Hardwood plywood. Small amounts of self sawed hardwood.
NA - we manage the growth and harvest of trees/lumber.
Tropical American Mahogany
Poplar
We currently don't use wood. We sell all types of hardwood and softwood lumber from trees that grow on the farm, including all the species named above and below.
Poplar
we have the largest selection of species in New England
We have a full veneer shop and use both domestic and exotic veneers. We also use and have in stock several types of reclaimed and antique wood.
Padauk, Zebrawood, Lacewood, Purpleheart
Osage Orange, Manzanita root burl, Holly Lilac
Soft Maple
Teak
whatever the customer asks for; there are too many to list
Red Cedar
Burls
exotics such as bubinga and wenge
MDF, veneer plys,
Aspen
other domestic hardwoods from the northeast including Hornbeam
Hardwood plywoods
Strong
A comment.
apple,brown and red cedar, manzanita and mesquite from Arizona and New Mexico, all salvaged wood
douglas fir,western red cedar, incense cedar,aromatic red cedar, white cedar Spanish Cedar, S.A. Mahogany.

NA - we manage the growth and harvest of trees/lumber.
"Found" wood, recycled wood, straight-from-the-tree twigs and branches
Larch spp
Again, I use whatever the customer asks for; there are too many to list
reclaimed cypress and redwood
Poplar
poplar
Primarily rattan reed, seagrass, and cane.
Eastern Red Cedar. It is a yummy redish/purpleish warm color.
Poplar