Fir, eucalyptus, hardwood, antiseptic wood, etc. What is the difference? Which is more suitable for outdoor furniture?
Outdoor furniture, of course, is the choice of anti-corrosion wood, and several other can not stand the wind and rain .. antiseptic wood is soaked in medicine so that it's greatly enhanced the durability of the .. eucalyptus wood for the next .. but no Antiseptic wood
Antiseptic wood: the wood is a special anti-corrosion treatment, with anti-rotten, anti-termite, anti-fungal effect. It is used for outdoor wood flooring, and can be used directly in contact with water and soil. It is outdoor wood flooring, landscaped floor, outdoor wood platform, terrace floor, outdoor plank road and other outdoor preservative Preferred material.
So what do you think of your outdoor furniture? Pavilion ceiling? Tables and chairs? platform? You can refer to the above attributes to choose! good luck!
Eucalyptus urophylla: the material of light weight, texture straight or oblique and staggered, slightly rough structure, easy processing, good bonding performance. Drying process slightly warping and cracking phenomenon. Belong to low block wood.
Hard wood: he is not specifically refers to a tree species, but a generic. Oak, ash, ash wood, birch, elm, jujube, are hardwood. Conventional board, core board, long plate, made wood-based panels, container board, all need strength, weight, multi-layer board, you can also do the floor of the table, the advantages: good grain, high hardness, wear Corrosion resistance. Disadvantages are not easy to process, easy to barrier poor, raw materials scarce.
Because you do not know what you are doing outdoor furniture, so you can only talk about the characteristics of these materials:
Chinese fir is evergreen trees, more varieties, soft texture, decay and insect erosion, deformation is small, since ancient times is the construction, shipbuilding and all kinds of furniture commonly used materials, especially the civilian ordinary furniture, very wide application. Belong to mid-range timber.
