No.
jarrah
Cocobolo, popularly called rosewood, grows from Mexico south to Central and South America. The wood has been heavily harvested and is rare in the wild.
without a doubt , olive wood is more elaborate , the best grain on olive wood comes from the root of the tree .
It may or may not float. It depends on whether the entire piece of wood is less dense than the water. Most wood is and will float on water. Very dense woods, such as ebony and cocobolo are more dense than water and will sink.
Samuel J. Record has written: 'Cocobolo' -- subject(s): Cocobolo 'Identification of the timbers of temperate North America' -- subject(s): Trees, Timber, Wood 'Timbers of tropical America' -- subject(s): Timber, Trees, Forests and forestry 'Boxwoods' -- subject(s): Box
Someone can buy cocobolo from locations such as Home Depot and Lowe's as well as online retailers such as Rockler Woodworking and Hardware. Woodworkers source is also a supplier.
The name would be Dalbergia retusa. Family: Leguminosae. (endangered)
Wood comes from trees.
The type of wood you use in the construction of your cue will determine whether the cue will be softer hitting or harder hitting. For instance, Ebony and Cocobolo produce a similar hitting cue - hard rather than soft. Rosewood makes for a softer hitting cue. A cue made from Bocote will fall somewhere between.
yes indeed apple wood does come from apple trees
Wood is organic. Minerals are inorganic.