That would depend on the type of hardwood, but generally, the name comes from the tree type. Hardwoods such as Red Cedar, Elm, Cherry, Balsa, Teak, Mahogany, Maple and Oak. There are hundreds of different trees hardwood can come from, despite their weight, such as Cedar and Balsa. Hardwood is measured in density.
Yes
a lime tree is hardwood
Yes the 'elm' is a deciduous species.
It depends on which species of elm you are talking about. Elms belong to the genus Ulmus. The American elm is Ulmus americana.
Hardwood.
Yes.
Yes.
Its a soft hardwood its like elm but harder to work
It is a hardwood and heavy
Oak, Maple and Elm are three examples.
Finish it as you would any hardwood. Elm can be difficult to work with, but it will take a decent finish.
definately a hardwood, harder than maple, elm, birch and many other "hardwoods" just below oak and ebony on the density chart..much harder than honduran mahogony which is way down the chart.
Ash, Beech, Cherry, Chestnut, Elm, English Oak, Imported Oak, Japanese Oak, Lime, Mahogany, Rosewood, Teak, Walnut
Elm is a hardwood, and is very good at holding curved shapes. It is often used in the hidden parts of furniture, and butcher blocks. It resists rot, so is often used for boat planking. As veneer, or flooring, it can be brittle or buckle. It is cheaper than oak and walnut.
That would depend on the type of hardwood, but generally, the name comes from the tree type. Hardwoods such as Red Cedar, Elm, Cherry, Balsa, Teak, Mahogany, Maple and Oak. There are hundreds of different trees hardwood can come from, despite their weight, such as Cedar and Balsa. Hardwood is measured in density.
oak, mapple, hemlock, pine People please add more.