because hardwood takes its time to grow so its hard to renew.
because soft woods are difficult to break and they are soft
soft woods are woods like pine, hard woods are woods like oak and manufactured woods is man made like mdf hope this helps a little XD
Yes they do.
Elm is considered one of the hard woods.
Because hard wood can get tiring ;)
A hard cover or, hardback book has a hard, thick and inflexible cover. It is more expensive and more durable than the paperback version.A soft cover or, paperback book has a soft and flexible cover (just a little bit thicker than the pages of the book itself). They are less expensive than the hardback.
Yes, "hardwoods" are woods that have and lose leafs. A "softwood" has green needles etc. year round. Hardwoods can be soft an soft woods can be hard in density.
No, this description is old and now meaningless. Balsa is a hardwood!
== == Not EXACTLY, There is soft balls and hard balls. The hard ones go further, doesn't matter which brand. Soft balls are for more feel and more backspin. If you buy expensive SOFT balls then you will have more feeling in putting and more backspin for chipping, irons, etc. For Hard balls, the more expensive go further than the not expensive ones USUALLY, it depends what brand. If you don't know the difference between hard or soft then ask one of the guys in the golf store. If you want to go far and have an average value ball then I would recommend Nike Ignite (I use this ball and it's really good.) But if you want the expensive ones get Titleist ProV1X, make sure it has the X. And if you want soft balls then get the titleist Pro V1, no X in it.
There are two types of wood soft and hard. Some species include: Pine(soft), Balsa(soft), Bass(soft), Oak(hard), Walnut(hard), Cherry(hard) Some different ways to cut these woods include: Rift, Quarter and Flat
It is hard wood. Hard wood lose there leaves in winter and soft woods are evergreens.
Even wood stains on soft wood are pretty hard to get. You have to sand the wood a little more than you usually wood with a hard wood. You can view a step-by-step instructional by a renowned builder by visiting http://www.askthebuilder.com/497_Perfect_Wood_Stains_on_Soft_Wood.shtml.