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2006-11-20 10:01:11 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

11 answers

Nope, mulberry tree are not only a hardwood, but they are among the hardest of hardwoods. See reference listed below for verification.

2006-11-20 10:06:44 · answer #1 · answered by Michael 4 · 1 0

Mulberry Tree Wood

2017-01-02 11:19:17 · answer #2 · answered by geake 4 · 0 0

Mulberry Wood

2016-10-06 23:22:09 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Mulberry tree, hardwood.
Black mulberry produces delicious plump black juicy edible fruit. White mulberry produces leaves for silkworms to eat. Both species have hard heavy golden brown timber used for marquetry, inlay work and veneer oysters. The standing trees however usually have such heritage and amenity value that they are unlikely to ever be cut down for timber. Black mulberries develop a spreading head of tangled branches and vine like leaves. They often lean or even recline to one side in old age (300 years or more). Originally from West Asia, this species is said to have been in Britain since the sixteenth century.

As it turns out, a hardwood is not necessarily a harder material (more dense) and a softwood is not necessarily a softer material (less dense). For example, balsa wood is one of the lightest, least dense woods there is, and it's considered a hardwood.
The distinction between hardwood and softwood actually has to do with plant reproduction. All trees reproduce by producing seeds, but the seed structure varies. Hardwood trees are angiosperms, plants that produce seeds with some sort of covering. This might be a fruit, such as an apple, or a hard shell, such as an acorn.

Softwoods, on the other hand, are gymnosperms. These plants let seeds fall to the ground as is, with no covering. Pine trees, which grow seeds in hard cones, fall into this category. In conifers like pines, these seeds are released into the wind once they mature. This spreads the plant's seed over a wider area.

For the most part, angiosperm trees lose their leaves during cold weather while gymnosperm trees keep their leaves all year round. So, it's also accurate to say evergreens are softwoods and deciduous trees are hardwoods.

The hardwood/softwood terminology does make some sense. Evergreens do tend to be less dense than deciduous trees, and therefore easier to cut, while most hardwoods tend to be more dense, and therefore sturdier. But, as the classification of balsa wood demonstrates, there is no minimum weight requirement to become a hardwood.

2006-11-20 10:06:06 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 3 1

The differentiation given about angiosperms vs. gymnosperms is correct. But there has been a little misinformation mixed in. Tropical rainforests are composed almost exclusively of angiosperms (hardwoods), or completely of hardwoods (but I might be mistaken there. But, as most people are aware, tropical rainforests are evergreen forests because the trees never lose all their leaves. The term evergreen is a less accurate way of describing gymnosperms than is the term "conifer", as virtually all gymnosperms produce their seeds in cones which then release the seeds. Also, the feature of gymnosperms that earned them the term softwood is the change in density of the earlywood vs. the late wood. In hardwoods the wood generally has a more even texture between wood produced when it is rainy and wood produced when it is dry. Finally, as virtually all of the other answerers stated, Mulberry, as a fruit-producing tree, angiosperm, is a hardwood.

2006-11-20 15:29:44 · answer #5 · answered by nathanael_beal 4 · 1 0

a hardwood, i use it for turning bowls etc. It has a lovely honey colour that darkens with age to a purple/rose/mohogany colour. The heart/sap wood boundary is well defined.

here is an example, check the second item from the left on the top row:
http://www.maesburymarsh.co.uk/stock.htm

There are some more examples further down the page.

This is not an advert, just pointing you to an example.

2006-11-20 21:15:06 · answer #6 · answered by Michael H 7 · 1 0

If you are looking nice ideas for woodworking i can suggest you to check here ( woodworkingplans.kyma.info ) It's perfect if you are just starting out or if you're a seasoned carpenter. you will like it for sure! It has almost 20.000 woodworking plans and you have a CAD/DWG software to view and edit the plans. You have step-by-step instructions with photos and high quality blueprints and schematics. If you are a beginner this is the easiest way to start your woodworking projects, and if you already have experience you can anyway find a lot of interesting ideas!

2014-09-29 22:30:24 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2016-04-23 14:36:25 · answer #8 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

There were so many woodworking plans with this collection and you will not believe this but there are over thousands plans in the one package deal. Go here https://tr.im/UyBoi
This is really something to find that many all together. For someone like me who is just really starting to get involved with woodworking this was like letting me loose in a candy store and telling me I could have anything I wanted. That was my dream when I was a kid.

2016-02-09 18:00:07 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

In the event that it's a fruit it includes seeds, otherwise it's a vegetable. And vegetables are usually grown in the ground while fruits are grown in trees.

2017-02-18 22:59:09 · answer #10 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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