American Cherry is softer than Red or White Oak. It is measured by an impact test called a Janka Test. If you are talking about "Brazilian Cherry" (aka Jatoba) then that is a different story. Jatoba is FAR harder than either of the the Oaks. Exotics are generally far harder than domestics.
The break down does in this order:
American Cherry 900
Red Oak 1290
White Oak 1360
Brazilian Cherry (Jatoba) 2350
These numbers will vary depending on the density of the specific sample but the overall hardness will stay pretty consistent by species.
If you would like any additional information, please call J Wood Flooring at 704.542.9100 or www.j-floor.com .
;-)
no, balsa wood is used for model planes, oak is used to make houses and wood furniture. A table made of balsa wood, you'd be eating on the floor just as soon as you placed the the gravy boat down.
Hickory is a harder wood than oak.
Yes.
White oak, hickory, ash, blackthorn oak.
Maple, Hickory and Oak come to mind.
Hickory is probably the bestAnswerEnglish archers used arrows made of ash, oak, and yew, since hickory wasn't available.
hickory, maple, oak
mesquite is way harder than oak
Oak and walnut are woods commonly used in making furniture. Walnut is considered to be a little bit harder than oak.
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While both are very strong woods, hcikort has a higher modulus of elasticity- that is why tool handles, such as hammers, axes, etc, were traditionally made of hickory.
The smokehouse I once toured had three types of wood on hand: Oak, Hickory, and Pine. The Hickory was the main wood for the fire. The Oak was used to 'cool the fire', and the Pine was used to 'heat up the fire'. In the lower 48, Mesquite wood has become popular. Happy 'cuing!
Oak is better as it is a harder wood.
Not as good as some others. It can be mixed with hickory or apple if you do not have enough of those.
Seasoned (dry) white oak may be one of the BEST woods you can use. Oak, hickory, and ash wood have high heat values, low creosote production, and long lasting coals. Good stuff!