can be used for hosue and the frames of house.
The berries traditionally have been used to make elder-berry wine as well as pies and jellies.
4 elder wood way is inGloucester shire
My research indicates that there is no such thing as a "box elder virus". There is a box elder bug, so named because it is attracted to the box elder tree. In normal concentrations, it poses no danger to the tree, its wood or to human health. It is simply a nuisance. http://www.entomology.cornell.edu/public/IthacaCampus/ExtOutreach/DiagnosticLab/Factsheets/Boxelder.html
of course he is and Jacob berry and Jacob elder are also very awesome
yes
Peter Berry has written: 'Woodcarving' -- subject(s): Technique, Wood-carving
Box elder wood can be used for smoking, but it is not as commonly favored as other hardwoods like hickory or oak. Its mild flavor can impart a subtle sweetness to meats, making it suitable for poultry and fish. However, it is important to ensure the wood is properly cured and free of any chemicals or contaminants. Overall, while box elder can work for smoking, it may not provide the depth of flavor that some other woods offer.
Halle Berry
Thomas Jonathan Jackson Elder has written: 'The characterization and potential utilization of the phenolic compounds found in a pyrolytic oil' -- subject(s): Wood waste, Wood, Phenolic resins, Chemistry, Wood oil
Gad is the word for juniper.juniper wood is dilk'isjuniper berry is gad bididze' or gad bidzidze'juniper bark used for fiber is: azííh
The division of trees into hardwood and softwood by a botanic measure is misleading. e.g. balsa is a hardwood! This old style division is in fact based on the seed reproduction - flowering or coniferous. A better descriptor is angiosperm or gymnosperm. Gymnosperm have 'naked' seeds - your conifers. And directly to your question, as a flowering tree, box elder is an angiosperm - or hardwood in the obsolete naming.
Box elder wood can be used for burning in a fireplace, but it is not the best choice. It tends to burn quickly and produces a lower heat output compared to denser hardwoods like oak or hickory. Additionally, it can create more creosote buildup in chimneys, which may require more frequent cleaning. For optimal heat and efficiency, consider mixing box elder with better-burning woods.