totally depends on type of wood used. Cedar,pine,fir,etc..
it cleans tile and wood floor the best in a house.
Most likely a wet bandage will no longer stick. Therefore, it is best not to use them because they will not keep your wound safe or clean.
the seed will sprout
Wet wood does not burn well. Freshly cut "green" (live) wood can be up to 80 percent water. This water has to be converted to steam and leave the wood before it can burn. While this is happening, the temperature that the wet wood can reach is limited to less than 300 degrees Fahrenheit, dramatically lowering the heat produced by the primary burn. Additionally, the rising steam can significantly extinguish the secondary burn occurring above. Always dry your wood by seasoning it before burning. It usually takes at least six months to dry wood to the desired 20% moisture content for burning, but can often take 12 months or more.
It will become marshy and wet
It will become mushy, and prone to being infected by mould.
I have no idea what your question is, but if you have a problem with wood when wet, don't let it get wet.
If you put water on wood, the wood will absorb the water and become wet. Depending on the type of wood and the amount of water applied, the wood may swell, warp, or decay over time. It is generally recommended to keep wood dry to preserve its structure and prevent damage.
wet wood
they become dry and the populating will eather die or move to another wetland
wet wood
It's pretty simple the wood is still wet. If you try to burn it 2 things could happen the water could sizzle and eventually burn or in some wood's cases explode.
you become magicalthat's so not true. wow. nothing will happen. you would probably get a little wet, but nothing 'magical'would happen.
When wood is exposed to moisture, it will decay and deteriorate unless it is pressure treated or treated some other way. However, there are some wood that resist moisture naturally, like redwood.
Wood that is wet
The field would become all wet a sloshy this is called -------