For one place- Southeastern United States.
cedar can be preserved by painting or using an oil finish. Some finishes have a UV protector for outdoor use to stop discoloration. the type of finish depends on the look desired, if you want to see the wood then use an oil or spar urethane.
No. It is sufficient to line the walls with aromatic cedar.
by cedaring it up ;) Though cedar wood will perform better than most other woods if left without a finish, it will look better and last longer if a protective finish is applied and maintained. All of our cedar wood products are coated with natural linseed oil for protection. If you like the finished look of the linseed oil on our cedar wood products, you should apply a new layer to it once a year, if not the cedar wood will aged to a silver gray look when exposed to the out door weather elements.
Cedar Planks are boards usually cut from aromatic Cedar which is a type of tree. These boards can be used for building and construction and can also be used for cooking on a BBQ to add an interesting flavor to fish and seafood.
YES!!! burns very nice and has a lovely aroma
If it is the aromatic red heart cedar, just hit it a few times with a piece of 150 grit sandpaper. This works well on a cedar chest lining or cedar closet as well. Do not seal it with any oil or stain as it will seal the wood and no smell will emit from it.
Cedarest is produced to be used as paddock bedding for horses. The product is made from Midwestern aromatic cedar and can be found in feed and supply stores.
Pine and aspen shavings are appropriate for poultry. NEVER use cedar, as cedar wood contains aromatic oils that can seriously impact your poultry's respiratory and general health.
Cedar is good, but make sure to get an appropiate finish to ward off unwanted guests.
The Phoenicians invented the use of cedar wood because it was abundant in their coastal region. They recognized its durability, resistance to decay, and natural aromatic properties, making it an ideal material for shipbuilding and construction. Additionally, cedar wood was highly valued and sought after for its aesthetic appeal and pleasing scent.
SEDER : Hebrew for "order", can aply to a prayer liturgy, or more commonly the Passover meal, or feast, celebrating the Hebrew holy day. CEDAR : a large coniferous tree having an aromatic resin in its wood, notably Cedrus libani or "cedar of Lebanon".