Generally pine is the cheapest wood because it is a soft wood and is, therefore, easier to cut. It also grows extremely fast for a tree. It's becoming more and more popular, though, whenever a manufacturer cuts wood, they take the extra scraps and they shred them. Then the glue all of the shreds together and compress them into plywood. It is a cheap and easy way to squeeze every last penny out of the wood they buy. If they want to, the will even put a vinyl cover over the plywood. The cover will look like real wood, but is actually hiding the plywood. It is still cheaper and also lighter, but does not have the same exact look and shine as real wood.
The cheapest type of wood that stains well is pine.
Pine is typically the cheapest wood option for building shelves.
Wood furnace would be cheapest to purchase at any hardware stores. You can also look in your local newspaper for any ads or sales going on, especially during holiday weekends.
Any solid wood Sam's Club furniture is very cheal, and also looks great.
The cheapest wood flooring can probably be found at the same retail outlet that builders and contractors use. Sometimes these types of retailers may not be available to the public. Also, some retailers may have club fees to purchase from their lot.
Oak works very well. Its not the cheapest, but its high quality.
No..Probably the cheapest, because of its rapid growth rate, and soft wood.
beam bridges are usually the cheapest. The cost usually depends on the size of the bridge and the materials used. Beam bridges usually consist of storng wood and san small gaps, therfore being the cheapest to build. Although they are cheap, they are not the strongest nor the most reliable and can not span large gaps.
Depends where you live. Every Country/State has cheap wood, ...in the USA (Northeast) where I live, I would choose pine. Easy to work with, and can take a variety of stains.
Cheap wood furniture can be found at The Discount Furniture Den at http://www.roomdoctor.com/. This site offers furniture great low deals on solid wood furniture from beds to shelving to dressers, tables and much more.
Depends on your application. I would say Hickory is a good all-around, hard and relatively inepensive wood. But it's good for some projects where it would awful for others.
beam bridges are usually the cheapest. The cost usually depends on the size of the bridge and the materials used. Beam bridges usually consist of storng wood and san small gaps, therfore being the cheapest to build. Although they are cheap, they are not the strongest nor the most reliable and can not span large gaps.