Mainly because Jarrah (Eucalyptus marginata) is imported from Western Australia and there isn't a whole lot the old-growth trees left. Most of the Jarrah sold for the timber industry is "regrowth" timber that doesn't produce an incredibly abundant supply.
One of the adaptations the jarrah tree has made is called a lignotuber. The lignotuber is a large swelling underground. This swelling can store carbohydrates, and can make it possible for a young jarrah to grow back after a fire. Another adaptation the jarrah tree has made is its long roots. This makes it possible to pull up underground water during a drought. This drought resistance is helpful in its natural dry habitat.
Yes: it is a relatively soft wood, so it may burn hot and fast.
Late wood is more dense compared to early wood. The cambium activity is lower, as there is less need of vessels which only produce narrow pitted vessels, tracheids and wood fibers.
Wood is biotic because trees are living so is wood -lexie bryson three ocks middle school
Not that expensive, it all depends on: Size (how big) Material used (different types of wood) tools needed making it safe and secure
jarrah
Jarrah wood is wood from a specific species of Eucalyptus tree - Eucalyptus marginata. These trees can frequently be found in forests in the southwestern areas of Western Australia.
Pine should only be used for kindling, and should never be burned if it has been treated. Therefore, Jarrah wood is better.
jarrah and barri
it is used for cupboards, desks anything to do with furniture.
Jarrah and Teak last approximately 50 years, and Jarrah is fire, rot and termite resistant, so is a good choice for durability. Other common woods used are Pine, Redwood, Roble and White Cedar. further information on the woods can be gained at http://www.outdoorlivingideas.com/woodtypes.html.
there was barely any trees, so it was very rare to find wood.
Jarrah is a hardwood
Jarrah Korba's birth name is Jarrah Nari Korba.
Jarrah is a hardwood only found in western australia
Jarrah Timber is grown in Northern Australia.
Assem Jarrah was born in 1962.