Grade :
FAS/F1F/1COM/2COM
Surface Processing :
Rough
Thickness :
4/4、4/5、4/6、4/8
Area:
USA/Canada
Species Introduction
North American White Ash, commonly known as ash or Fraxinus wood, is favored for its elasticity and excellent impact resistance, making it the preferred material for sports equipment like skis and baseball bats. Its bright color and fine texture also make it an ideal choice for interior design, indoor flooring, and solid wood furniture.
Production Areas and Distribution
White Ash, primarily sourced from various regions in the Eastern United States, is categorized into "Northern White Ash" and "Southern White Ash" based on its growth location and market supply. The timber is distinguished between light-colored sapwood and brown-yellow heartwood. There are several commercial varieties of White Ash in the United States, hence its colloquial names such as ash or Fraxinus wood.
Applications
North American White Ash (also known as ash or Fraxinus wood) is commonly used in furniture, flooring, decorative paneling, inlays, cabinets, high-end millwork products, and tool handles. Its excellent resilience and impact resistance also make it a preferred material for sporting equipment such as skis and baseball bats.
Indoor Furniture North American White Ash, with its bright color and fine texture, is ideal for crafting indoor furniture such as tables, chairs, cabinets, bookshelves, and beds. Sporting Equipment Due to its hardness and durability, North American White Ash is widely used in the manufacturing of sporting equipment, including baseball bats, tennis rackets, golf clubs, and basketball court flooring.
Hardwood Flooring The distinctive and uniform wood grain of North American White Ash makes it a popular choice for solid wood flooring or engineered flooring, enhancing the natural beauty of interior spaces.
Hardwood Cabinets and Woodworking Projects Known for its stability and durability, North American White Ash is extensively used in cabinetry and woodworking projects, often seen in kitchen cabinets, cabinet doors, beams, columns, and wooden structures.
