Kiefer

Kiefer

The pine is one of the most common conifer species in the world. It can be found from the Arctic Circle to the tropics.
An outdated name for the pine is Scots pine. In Central Europe, Pinus sylvestris is often used for veneer production, while other species are used in southern Europe and North America. It is used for doors, parquet flooring, and paneling. It is also popular as solid wood for Scandinavian-style furniture.
The wood is yellow-reddish yellow to almost orange in the core, darkening to reddish to brownish red. There are some resin pockets in the wood, and pine has a beech-like growth, which means irregular annual rings.
Pine is easy to work with and does not cause any problems. Pine wood is also easy to dry and has little tendency to crack or warp. It has a high resin content. The heartwood is highly susceptible to blue stain. Easy to glue.
 
 

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Translated from German to English via AI (DeepL).

Bilder:  "Templin Furnier e.K."
Begemann, Helmut F., 1962, Lexikon der Nutzhölzer, Seite 302
Sources:
Fritz Kohl, 2012, „Furniere“, Seite 59