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Veneer Pine Scots with knots
BackWood speciesPine Scots with knots
Bot. NamePinus sylvestris
Tradename EnKnotty Scots Pine
Type
Coniferous tree
Price
Color
Yellow,
Beige
Thickness
0.6 /
0.9 /
1.5 /
2.5 mm
Wood Structure
Quarter Cut,
Crown Cut
SurfaceSmooth
TreatmentNatural
Country of harvestEurope
Usages
Interior,
Furniture,
Door
Certification
No Certification possible
NoteIn the case of knotty wood types, knots may occasionally appear. This is unavoidable with knotty wood and is not a reason for complaint. The hole can be filled, for example.
Detailed Description
As a result of the extensive geographical distribution of the pine, the growth conditions and structure are very different. This has an effect especially on texture, density, branch formation etc. The pine is very fast-growing. It usually reaches heights of up to about 30 m, in particularly favourable locations even over 40 m, and a diameter of over 100 cm. The growth forms vary depending on the location, although it can generally be assumed that the shaft is up to half knot-free. The bark is brown-red, smooth, thinly scaled and flaky. With increasing age, a deep bark forms.
Tradenames and other names
Bot. Name: Pinus sylvestris
Tradename De: Kiefer astig, Dale astig, Thäle astig
Tradename En: Knotty Scots Pine
Properties
Raw density: 490 - 550 Kg/m3
Occurrence
The pine is widespread throughout Europe from Spain to the Arctic, especially in northern and eastern Europe to Siberia and Asia.
Characteristic and wood color
The sapwood varies in width and is white to yellowish, while the heartwood is yellowish to reddish brown when freshly cut, but darkens quickly in air. The darker, reddish brown annual rings are sharply marked by the late wood. The resin channels are clearly visible and larger than in spruce and larch. The structure is usually straight grained, the texture rather coarse and often irregular.
