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A few of our customers have been asking if their old or unused plywood can be recycled.
Which is a very good question since the answer is not readily available on the radar of consumers.
As an organic material, wood is actually reusable and recyclable.
You can either reuse wood products you have at home, sell them, donate them (to Habitat for Humanity), or segregate them and leave them out to be collected.
If you wish to conserve the environment, do not be afraid to recycle old wood.
Plywood is so ubiquitous today that you’d think it’s a relatively modern material.
In fact, the history of plywood can be traced back to ancient times. It used to be a highly prized material even in antiquity.
But probably most amazing was its use during the second world war.
Plywood remains one of the most versatile construction materials available.
This cheap and durable construction material is created by glueing together wood veneers.
There are many uses of plywood, just take a good look around from where you are sitting and chances are there will be a whole lot of plywood around you. Read More
Plywood is one of the most versatile materials used in construction. It is also a strong and durable material that’s relatively cheaper than similar wooden boards.
However, for plywood to stay in great shape for a long time, you need the right plywood finish. Knowing the right type of finish will help prevent surface checking or cracking and will ensure long-term durability and performance.
Have you ever stepped into a famous concert hall and marvelled at the wonderful sound the orchestra is producing?
While the quality of the symphony plays a huge part in the overall sound experience, the entire orchestra is also getting a helping hand from the acoustics of the concert hall itself.
The entire place was built with materials that are optimised for the best possible sound quality.
One of the most popular materials used to achieve great sound is called acoustic plywood. Not only does it give a room a vintage and classical appeal, it is also one of the best materials when it comes to absorbing sounds. Allow me to introduce to you the benefits of acoustic plywood.
Plywood is one of the most useful construction materials you can ever use. If you’re purchasing plywood in your project, two of the most important terms you may come across are structural and nonstructural plywood.
Understanding the difference between these plywoods is critical.
Generally, most people would probably conclude that if you pit plywood vs particleboard, the former would win.
Particleboard, however, is not without its advantages over plywood. Let’s take a look at the differences between plywood and particleboard, and find out which one would win a plywood vs particleboard match.
Plywood has come a long way since its introduction in the early 20th century. For decades, plywood was often seen as just a mere substitute for solid wood. Today, however, plywood has become the primary choice for many builders and homeowners. Here are 10 of the biggest benefits of plywood.
The strength, durability and aesthetics of plywood have made it popular for use in construction, furniture-making and even in the shipbuilding industry. The fact that it’s easy to work with is a plus.
But how is plywood made? Read on and find out the basic steps in the plywood manufacturing process, including one that reveals how the flat plywood sheets that we know and love to use are initially put together.
If you’re thinking about using plywood for outdoor projects, there is only one choice, and that’s marine plywood. After all, marine plywood is basically waterproof plywood.
For patio furniture, gazebos, boats and fences and other exterior projects that will be exposed to lots of moisture and condensation, only marine plywood will do the job.
What’s so special about this particular type of plywood anyway, you might ask. Read on to find out what it is made of, and why it’s the best type of plywood for external applications.
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