First you need to get Lauan from the woods. The Woods is in Kelan Village, its near the cave. There are tree devil monsters there, they are only lvl 5. In the middle of the Woods is a tree next to it is a stub; click on the stub it can give you Ordinary wood, Lauan wood, Wood or Lauan. If you get Lauan you can turn it to Lauan wood by cutting it with the stone knife.
Shorea spp is the scientific name of the lauan tree. The specific type of lauan tends to be red, whose scientific name therefore is Shorea teysmanniana. Its common name is Philippine mahogany even though its wood isn't mahogany.
The correct spelling is "lauan," which refers to a type of tropical hardwood commonly used in construction and woodworking for its durability and affordability.
It would be Shorea negrosensis. Family: Dipterocarpaceae.
Lauan is known also as Phillipine Mahogany although they are not true mahogany. Mahogany is a loose term true mahogany comes from switenia macrophyla family while lauan comes from dipterocarp family
Plywood is thin veneers of wood glued together. Any tree which can be peeled into a veneer may be used for plywood. The most commonly used tree is pine. Oak, birth, and lauan are also common for certain uses.
The Lanuan is SOFTWOOD.
Most types of lauan wood are pinkish in color, but can range in how red they are. Some are much closer to red, and others, light pink.
narra,mahogany,molave,lauan,apitong and many more....
The weight of any wood sheet good can vary based on species, moisture content, adhesive used, etc. However, a 1/4" x 48" x 96" sheet of LAUAN weighs approximately 17.5 pounds.
lauan wood is used primarily for a sheathing. it is a unique layer of hardwoods that are compressed and glued. it usually is three layers thick and no more than 3/16 inch in. it sometimes can be produced with other than favorable woodstock. never purchase lauan over a 1/4 inch as the quality will let moisture leak inside the layers and foil any plans for a beautiful floor.
Westbury is a budget drum brand. Most drums at that level are made from Philippine Mahogany (lauan). This is not "real" mahogany, it's a cheap wood. Basswood is another cheap wood, but better sounding than lauan. Poplar is another common budget drum wood, although back in the big band days poplar was one of the most common drum woods. Those classic Pearl Exports from the 80's .... poplar. All that said.. the Westbury's are likely lauan or basswood.