Osage Orange is also called Bodark, Bodark oak, hedge oak. ( it's not an oak )
It's fruit is often called horse apples and hedge apples... so some ppl refer to the tree as 'horse apple tree' or 'hedge apple tree'. The green fruit is not edible, but the seeds are.
The Sioux Indians primarily used wood from the osage orange tree for their bows, known for its strength and elasticity. Other woods such as cedar and yew were also utilized, depending on availability and regional variations. These materials allowed them to create durable and effective bows for hunting and warfare. Bows were often crafted with great care, reflecting the importance of this tool in their culture.
many viking ships had names given to them by their respective Jarls or ship-masters as per viking culture they would typically have names that would be fearsome or notable such as silver-wolf wave tamer storm rider wyrm breath sometimes even the wood used in the building could be a defining feature due to the colouring of the wood IE silver-wolf would be ideal for a ship that used a pale wood or wyrm breath for a ship that used a reddish wood but their where no specific name categories for viking ships unless you look at famous viking which then it may give you their ship names
On average, the typical viking ship was made out of wood from Ash, Elm, Pine and/or Larch trees. In addition to this, they used several other types of wood.
they were made of wood. just like all the other houses but it was easy for them to catch fire because the house was made of wood and the chimney was made of wood
The land has more rocks than wood and some was in caves
Osage Orange and Yellow Wood are the best. But Hickory, Ash, Willow, and Yew will work fine.
Why not just put a stack of dollar bills in the stove? You are burning some valuable wood there. Wood turners and bow makers use it..........
The fruit has an odor (faintly like an orange), but is inedible for the most part. Although it is not strongly poisonous, eating it may cause vomiting. The seeds of the fruit are edible. The fruit is sometimes torn apart by squirrels to get at the seeds, but few other native animals make use of it as a food source.
It doesn't matter what you're weighing. One pound equals 453.59237 grams.
Oak, ash, black locust, osage orange. Hickory is good but pops a lot. Poplar, cottonwood and any evergreen will burn VERY fast.
the golden birch has the highest btu rating followed by hard maple for trees found in eastern us/canada Actually the osage orange tree has the highest btu rating of any wood in the united states.
hickory according to my dad but my friend says maple is the best
Common to Texas and the southern United States, the osage orange or bois d'arc tree (sometimes referred to as a "horse apple" tree) yields a very hard, yellow wood. American Indians used the wood to make bows; I've used the wood for excellent handles for knives.
The best wood for walking stick is one that would last for long and not so heavy. Some of the best types include black locust, hickory, Osage orange and many more.
The closest major airport to Osage Beach, Missouri is Waynesville-St. Robert Regional Airport (TBN / KTBN). This airport is in Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri and is about 70 driving miles from the center of Osage Beach.
The unbacked self-bow used by the Native Americans for hunting was composed of almost every type of wood known, softwood and hardwood. Self-bows are bows made from one single piece of wood, so it's not the type of wood that is too critical but how many knots and how tight the growth rings are, the grain straight, ect.. The best two woods utilized for making primitive wooden bows are Yew and Osage Orange. Yew is a very soft wood, but the fibers are highly elastic and can resist tension, which is the force acting on the back of the bow. Osage Orange is really hard, tough wood and makes a really good bow. But other woods can be used- Black and White Birch, Ash, Hickory, Hazel, Spruce, Mulberry, Oak, Walnut, and almost every species of hardwood. Softer woods like Willow, Poplar, and most Conifers are brittle and weak woods, but you can still make a good bow from them if you make the limbs very wide and the bow thin.
some call skateboarders "wood pushers"..? kind of an insult though..