get a tree chop it down yell tember and put it in a mill
They either yell Geronimo or timber.
TEAKS - a tall tropical Asian timber tree
Plantation timber is the trees typically of one species, that are planted to be commercially harvested. The production of plantation timber is done by cultivating and managing the trees on an area of agricultural land.
Encased timber knot is a type of defect in timber where a knot is enclosed by the surrounding wood, creating a pocket of weakness in the timber. This can affect the structural integrity of the wood and may lead to splitting or cracking. It is important to identify and address encased timber knots to prevent potential issues in construction or woodworking projects.
The dead knot defect in timber is caused by the death of a branch or twig within the tree, resulting in a hole or void in the wood where the knot once was. This defect can weaken the structural integrity of the timber and may affect its appearance and performance. Proper tree pruning and selection can help prevent dead knots from forming in timber.
Rough sawn-not of final dimensions-milled.
To provide timber,paper,firewood and many more useful things
The root word of milled is mill
SKS receivers are milled. AK receivers can be stamped or milled.
When a coin is milled it means that the coin was made using machines instead of hand made. Milled coins have ridges outlining the coin. The dime and the quarter are milled.
Nothing is added to make a coin milled. Milled means it been struck by a machine.
Timber and lumber are basically wood and they mean the same thing. Timber/lumber is wood used as building material, or a tree considered as a source of wood instead of as a plant. It can also mean a beam or a person who is a timber, thought the person meaning I've not heard of much. Answer Timber is usually the wood as it grows or is felled. Lumber is the wood after it is milled and ready for use.
Corn bread is made with flour mixed with milled corn.
Merchantable timber means standing trees that have commercial value as millstock. Generally referred to as "merch" or "murch" the condition is determined by a number of factors. One of the most important is tree species. Some species have little or no value as lumber and cannot be milled at a profit. An example would be One-seed Juniper. These species are usually referred to as "weed trees." Another significant factor is size. If the height or breast-height diameter (DBH) is too small, the tree won't produce logs that can be successfully milled. Another factor is soundness. If the tree is rotted, shattered, lightning struck, or diseased, it cannot be milled for enough lumber to offset the cost of harvest. There are other factors, such as difficulty of terrain, lack of access, distance to the mill, or market health that may make harvesting stands that otherwise would have merchantable timber unprofitable. Such condition may make the timber unmerchantable.
Flour was milled between two large flat stones.
The impatient audience milled around by the theater doors
It is polished