Distribution

The distribution indicates the location(s) where the tree is commonly found; that is, where it naturally grows. This can be helpful to determine if a wood is imported, or if it’s domestic. A tree’s distribution can also be a good conversation piece for a project if the wood used comes from a foreign or distant land.

Also, additional source data will be included on a wood species if it is commonly grown on a plantation or is harvested from some other non-native area, such as Teak.

Get the hard copy

wood-book-standupIf you’re interested in getting all that makes The Wood Database unique distilled into a single, real-world resource, there’s the book that’s based on the website—the Amazon.com best-seller, WOOD! Identifying and Using Hundreds of Woods Worldwide. It contains many of the most popular articles found on this website, as well as hundreds of wood profiles—laid out with the same clarity and convenience of the website—packaged in a shop-friendly hardcover book.

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bencoyotee

Dalmata

miriam

bich

Derek Morrelli

A really nice addition to the Distribution description would be a world map with the geographic locations highlighted.