i my self am trying to find out
yes u can and u can look it up
No. At least not inside. I was told by poison control after I had gotten carbon monoxide poisoning by burning a combination of store bought manufactured fire logs and real camphor wood. It was bad!
Camphor oil is typically made by steam distilling the wood of the camphor tree (Cinnamomum camphora). The process involves boiling the wood in water and collecting the steam that contains the volatile compounds of camphor. The steam is then cooled and condensed to extract the camphor oil.
Less dense wood will burn fastest, such as balsa wood. In general, the faster a tree grows, the less dense the wood from that tree will be.
Camphor is a nonmetal. It is a white crystalline substance obtained from the wood of the camphor tree.
Camphor (Cinnamomum camphora [Latin]) is a whitish solid with a strong, distinctive aroma found in the wood of the Camphorlaurel, a large evergreen tree native to eastern Asia and parts of northern Africa. Camphor oil is a natural preservative and insect repellent-many traveling and storage trunks and cabinets were once made fromcamphor wood to help preserve their contents.
no no no
Camphor is derived from the wood of camphor trees, primarily found in parts of Asia such as Japan, China, and Taiwan. The extraction of camphor oil from the wood is a traditional process that has been practiced for centuries in these regions.
camphor laureln(Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Plants) an Australian name for the camphor tree, now occurring in the wild in parts of AustraliaCollins English Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003
Yes, you can burn wood from a Catalpa tree in a wood stove. However, Catalpa wood is less dense and may burn faster compared to other hardwoods. It may produce less heat and could lead to more frequent refueling of the stove.
Though the camphor laurel is a nusicance (or worse) in a number of areas, it's smoke is toxic and it can leave a most unpleasant coating on the inside of your chimney. It probably isn't a good idea to burn this stuff. It's nasty. All the "stuff" in the laurel that allows the production of camphor from its leaves has to get up there, and the trunk (the part you're burning) has a good store of it in the wood. If it isn't against air quality standards in your area to burn the camphor laurel as firewood, it may very well be soon. Heck, they don't even burn it to eradicate it for the most part because of the environmental effects due to the smoke.
For New Zealand, it is the native Tree "Miro", followed closely by "Rata".