Comments : Along with Iroko, Afrormosia is sometimes referred to as "African Teak," though it is not closely related to genuine Teak (Tectonagrandis). Afrormosia does look somewhat similar to Teak, has similar working and mechanical properties, and is extremely dura
Sustainability : Sustainability, This wood species is in CITES Appendix II, and is on the IUCN Red List. It is listed as endangered due to a population reduction of over 50% in the past three generations, caused by a decline in its natural range, and exploitation.
Common Names : Afrormosia, Afromosia, African Teak
Odor : Afrormosia has a distinct odor while being worked.
Rot Resistance : Rated as very durable regarding decay resistance, and is also resistant to termites and other insects.
Color/Appearance : Heartwood is typically a yellowish brown, occasion will have an either reddish or olive hue. Color tends to darken with age.
African teak wood is easy to work with both hand and machine tools, though surfacing boards with interlocking grain may cause tearout. Other downsides include a slight blunting effect on cutting edges, and the development of dark stains if left in contact with iron in damp conditmore...
Color : Brown, Light Brown, yellowish to golden brown
Feature : Eco Friendly, Good Strength, Long Life, Termite Proof
Type : African Teak Wood
Pattern : Plain
Shape : Flat, Round, Square
Finishing : Non Polished, Polished
African Teak is commonly called Iroko and comes from the tropical regions of Western Central Africa. It is less expensive than Genuine Teak (Tectona grandis), but is a good alternative. The pale yellowish to golden brown can darken over time. It is easy to work with and is used imore...
African Teak is a large deciduous tree species which grow up to 160 ft. Though it was not as economically significant as timber earlier, it is popularly being used for construction purposes these days. Backed with experience and knowledge in the industry, Bhavani timber agency emmore...
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