my mom
Balsa wood comes from the balsa tree, which is a tropical tree belonging to the genus Ochroma. It is considered a hardwood, but it is not deciduous; instead, it is classified as a softwood due to its rapid growth and lightweight characteristics. Balsa trees are evergreen and retain their leaves throughout the year.
Balsa wood is natural it comes from the Balsa tree
Balsa wood is the wood of the balsa tree, Latin name Ochroma pyramidale.
The name would be Ochroma pyramidale. Family: Bombacaceae.
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balsa tree trunks
Odd as it may seem, though balsa is the lightest of all known woods and is very soft, it is a hardwood. Woods are not categorized into hardwoods and softwoods not by the measured hardness or rigidity of the wood, but by the type of tree they come from.
it is a tree in the Congo that is extra light
it is a tree in the Congo that is extra light
Balsa trees are native to southern Brazil, Bolivia and north to southern Mexico. They can be grown in Hawaii and Guam and are related to the cotton plant. Ecuador supplies 95% of the commercial balsa. So to get back to your question, unless you live where the balsa tree can be grown, it is NOT locally grown.
The plant that produces small red balls as part of its growth cycle is the pomegranate tree.
Yes, it's the dried wood of the (surprise surprise) balsa tree, Ochroma pyramidale, a member of the mallow family.