Yes Mahogany is a Deciduous Tree
no the best wood is treated mahogony
The timber from deciduous trees is hardwood.
By Adaptation
The three categories of timber are hardwood, softwood, and engineered wood products. Hardwoods come from deciduous trees, while softwoods come from coniferous trees. Engineered wood products are manufactured by binding or fixing strands, particles, fibers, or veneers together.
Hardwood comes from deciduous trees. Softwood comes from conifers.
Coniferous wood comes from cone-bearing trees (such as pine, spruce, and fir) and tends to be softer and more resinous, making it better suited for outdoor applications like decking or fencing. Deciduous wood comes from leaf-shedding trees (such as oak, maple, and birch) and is generally harder and more durable, making it ideal for furniture making or flooring.
The three main groups of timber are hardwoods, softwoods, and engineered woods. Hardwoods come from deciduous trees and are typically denser and more durable, making them suitable for furniture and flooring. Softwoods come from coniferous trees and are generally less dense, making them ideal for construction and paper production. Engineered woods are manufactured by binding together wood fibers or particles, providing a more stable and versatile material for various applications.
Coniferous forests are used for making paper. The timber that is cut in these forests are also utilized to make cardboard and pulp products.
the timber wolf is a sub- name for the grey wolf. In the coniferous range, we call the Grey wolf the Timber wolf. Timber wolves need lots of space with little or no people, and a continual food supply, from as large as a moose to as small as a mouse.
Linden
if you mean larch its classed as a deciduous conifer it sheds its needles in the autumn.the Japanese larch is grown in the UK for timber. Answer What was the problem with the question?
Not entirely sure what you mean, but I think you are referring to "coniferous" trees, various species of pine have needles and cones. Also called "softwoods" in timber, and "evergreen" as most species keep their leaves through winter.