Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - What kind of wood is used for scale poles?

What kind of wood is used for scale poles?

Scales are usually made of hardwood, mostly nanmu. Because the scale pole is relatively high on the hardness of the wood requirements, and the nanmu wood is relatively hard, and durable, corrosion resistance is also very good, so it is also very appropriate to use it to make the scale pole. There are many kinds of nanmu, such as fragrant nanmu, golden nanmu, and water nanmu.

Golden heather is the best of the heather, in the sunlight can be seen on the top of the flickering gold wire, very exquisite, so it is also very expensive. Water nan is the worst kind of nanmu, usually some small furniture such as tables, chairs and benches are made with water nan.

Expanded Information:

Nanmu is the tallest of all the trees up to more than 30 meters tall, with a diameter at breast height of up to 1 meter. It is mainly referred to the wood of the genus Sedum (phoebe nees) and Runnan (Machilus nees). The genus Sedum is categorized as the main class of nanmu, which includes Burmese yellow nanmu, small-leaved nanmu, etc. Runner's nanmu is categorized as the side class of nanmu, which includes water nanmu, big-leaved nanmu, Yunnan nanmu, purple nanmu, etc. The genus Sedum is also categorized as the main class of nanmu. The main reason for this is the fact that it is not possible to find the best way to get the most out of the Sedum, but it is possible to find the best way to get the most out of the Sedum, and it is possible to find the best way to get the most out of the Sedum.

The Sedum is endemic to China and South Asia, and it is a valuable timber tree species that is famous both in China and abroad, and it is the main species of broad-leaved evergreen forests. Due to the utilization of logging over the generations, this rich forest resource is nearly depleted. Existing forests, mostly cultivated semi-natural forests and landscape protection forests, there are still a small number of large trees in temples, villages, parks, courtyards, etc., but the disease and pest hazards are more serious, but also successively in the decline.