Considering there houses were named cedar bark houses as well as longhouses. I believe cedar bark.
The Kwakiutl lived in an area of heavy rainfall with warm summers and cool winters. This meant that they needed adequate clothing for cool weathers. It also meant that there were plenty of fur-bearing animals and cedar trees that they could exploit for materials. Over time they incorporated the technologies needed to use these materials into their culture.
Wood is burningwith cedar.
Yes, cedar trees are safe for cows to be around.
Yes; cedar gives your birdfeeder a good look,and it smells very nice, too.
Yes it is, but not as good as cedar.
The Dakota lived in bark lodges primarily due to the availability of materials in their environment and the practicality of these structures. Bark, particularly from trees like birch and cedar, was abundant in their territory and provided good insulation against the harsh weather. These lodges were also lightweight and could be easily assembled and disassembled, making them suitable for their semi-nomadic lifestyle focused on hunting and gathering. Additionally, bark lodges blended well with the natural surroundings, allowing for a degree of camouflage and protection.
Cedar will do good, cedar is very sturdy and if polished should hold up just fine. Just be sure to wax it so that the base of the wood will be protected.
In most cases of cattle eating wood (be it ANY kind of wood), this is often a good indicator of phosphorus deficiency. Increasing phosphorus levels in the feed or the mineral should terminate this need for your cow to eat wood.
Yes.
good wood best chest ? (a cedar chest) Free Tree.
no they dont bark much, they will occasionally bark at the odd cat or something but they are dogs with very good behaivior and tempermant