No, because mehogany timbers are most soft than other timbers used for housing meterials. If this is using for interior decoration then its OK but not suitable for furniture.
The term "bastard mahogany" is sometimes used to refer to timbers that resemble mahogany but are not genuine mahogany species. It may also refer to the lower-quality or less-desirable mahogany variants. Buyers should be cautious and ensure they are getting genuine mahogany if that is what they desire.
I've not heard of any NZ timbers that are not food safe.
Structural timbers are those timbers used in the construction of a building that are "load bearing". They are the timbers placed under stress by and that support the weight of the building.
Portland Timbers was created in 2009.
Nash Timbers was created in 2003.
PLantation timbers are timbers from planted forests, that is humand planted them Old growth forests are the natural ones.
I'm assuming by 20' circle you mean 20' diameter. And I'm assuming only one layer of timbers. 3.14 x 20 = 63 feet of timbers needed / 8 foot long timbers = 8 timbers, for a 20' radius circle, double the number of timbers, and for each row of timbers increase the number of timbers accordingly. The closer to circular you want you'll need to cut the timbers shorter. 8 timbers will make an octagon (like a stop sign)
There are several characteristics of a Tudor style house. One such feature is half-timbering. This type of construction means the wood framing is exposed and the spacing in between the timbers are filled with materials such as stone or brick. Other characteristics of a Tudor style home can include large chimneys, a pitched roof, and tall narrow windows. This style of housing often reflects how housing was built in Medieval times.
nothing :D
Native timbers are simply timbers that are found locally. Native timber can also be 'second growth' timber, which means that it is sustainable.
how much rain fall does cross timbers get
The Shops at Fallen Timbers was created in 2007.