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it's treated so it can take the salt water and moisture
a lot of moisture
The moisture is very common in food because when food is lot of days in the fridge the food produce this moisture called bacteria martaria
Probably, a lot of lumber yards retail the wood-plastic composite types now.
yes
The primary purpose of stack lumber is to facilitate the dying process and to take away the moisture from the board surface quicker. If the stack lumber is not done right it can lose some of it value.
Seasoned lumber has been dried, usually in a lumber kiln, to roughly 6% to 8% moisture content. Unseasoned lumber may be anything from dripping-wet-fresh-from-the-tree to air dried, depending on how long it's been sitting at the lumberyard and on the local humidity.
Yes - unless you can completely isolate it from moisture and keep it at a steady temperature.
Forestry is the study of anything tree and lumber related.
Lumber
Lumber
lumber