Use wood ashes to:
1. De-skunk pets. A handful rubbed on Fido's coat neutralizes the lingering odor.
2. Hide stains on paving. This Old House technical editor Mark Powers absorbs wet paint spatters on cement by sprinkling ash directly on the spot; it blends in with a scuff of his boot,
3. Enrich compost. Before the organic compound get applied to soil, enhance its nutrients by sprinkling in a few ashes, says the host of radio's You Bet Your Garden, Mike McGrath. Adding too much, though, ruins the mix.
4. Block garden pests. Spread evenly around garden beds, ash repels slugs and snails.
5. Melt ice. TOH building editor Tom Baker finds it adds traction and de-ices without hurting soil or concrete underneath.
6. Control pond algae. One tablespoon per 1,000 gallons adds enough potassiumm to strengthen other aquatic plants that compete with algae, slowing its growth,
7. Pump up tomatoes. For the calcium-loving plants, McGrath places 1/4 cup right in the hole when planting,
8. Clean glass fireplace doors. A damp sponge dipped in the dust scrubs away sooty residue.
9. Make soap. Soaking ashes in water makes lye, which can be mixed with animal fat and then boiled to produce soap. Salt makes it harden as it cools.
10. Shine silver. A paste of ash and water makes a dandy nontoxic metal polisher.
wood
When litmus paper is dipped in wood ash, it typically turns blue. This is because wood ash is alkaline (basic) in nature, which causes blue litmus paper to remain blue and red litmus paper to turn blue. The alkaline substances in wood ash, such as potassium carbonate, raise the pH of the solution.
Ash is made from pulverized rock and glass created by volcanic eruptions.
wood
Wood ash consists primarily of calcium carbonate, potassium carbonate, and other trace elements like phosphorus and magnesium. It also contains small amounts of carbon, nitrogen, and sulfur compounds. Wood ash is a natural source of these nutrients and can be beneficial when used as a fertilizer or soil amendment.
The chemistry of wood ash lye affects its properties and uses in various applications by providing alkaline properties that can be used for making soap, as a cleaning agent, and in food preservation. The lye in wood ash is primarily potassium hydroxide, which is a strong base that can react with fats to create soap. Additionally, the alkaline nature of wood ash lye can be used to neutralize acidic soils in agriculture.
Ash wood is natural and comes from the Ash Tree (Fraxinus).
Alder wood is softer and lighter in color compared to ash wood, which is harder and has a distinct grain pattern. Alder is commonly used for furniture, cabinets, and musical instruments, while ash is preferred for baseball bats, tool handles, and flooring due to its strength and durability.
Maple is stronger than ash. Ash is still a very durable floor.
ash comes from the middle of the earth. that is why it's called ash it gets burnt a lot in the core of the earth. if you burn wood you get ash
wood
If it's solid ash wood, then it is pretty good and nice!
The amount of ash produced during combustion relative to the amount of fuel fed into the wood pellet stove. Ash content is one indicator of quality for wood pellet fuel. Ash content for wood pellets should be between one and three percent. 

Ash is left over when wood is burned in a fireplace. Ash is the residue that remains after the combustion process, consisting mostly of mineral content from the wood.
type of wood used: from ash tree.
It is made from the wood of the ash tree.
No, you cannot burn ash in a fireplace because ash is already a byproduct of burning wood. It is the residue left behind after the wood has been burned.