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Current Australian Cypress Flooring Inventory
ABOUT
AUSTRALIAN CYPRESS PINE
Australian
cypress pine species (sp. callitris glauca): Australian
cypress is a conifer native to the eastern states of Australia.
The distribution of Australian cypress is mostly in inland New
South Wales and Southern Queensland. Australian cypress is logged
on a sustainable basis as part of the Australian Government's
Australian Farm Forestry Program.
Australian
cypress wood: Australian cypress is predominantly golden.
However, variations in Australian cypress color range from cream
colored sapwood and yellow-gold to brown heartwood. Australian
cypress has closed and tight grain with large and small knots.
Australian
cypress markets: The visual appeal of Australian cypress,
its durability, density, nail holding ability, and termite resistance
have made Australian cypress an attractive product in international
markets, especially for flooring, feature finishes, and cabinetry.
Australian
cypress sourcing issues: Moxon Timbers sources its Australian
Cypress Pine from sustainably managed forestry farms. PEFC
certified. |

ABOUT
TEAK
Teak
species (sp. tectona grandis): Burma teak, Indian teak,
and South East Asian teak - including Thai teak and Indonesian
teak, are native to their region. East African teak, West African
teak, and Carribean teak are introduced species.
Teak
wood: Burmese/Burma Teak is sought after for its uniform
golden brown coloration. Greater variations in teak color and
grain in teak from other areas of the globe have ensured that
the demand for Burmese teak remains high. Teak is a hard, medium
density wood that is acid and fire resistant.
Teak
markets: Teak is used extensively for shipbuilding, boat-building,
cabinet making, joinery, flooring and furniture. Teak laboratory
fittings and teak laboratory accessories are a logical choice
due to the acid resistant properties of teak.
Teak
sourcing issues: Sourcing teak involves complex political,
social, environmental, and market issues well documented by
the industry. Moxon Timbers sources its teak - particularly
its Burmese/Burma Teak - through a long-standing family associate
who has a personal background in, and respect for, these complex
issues regarding teak harvesting. |

ABOUT
JARRAH
Jarrah
species (sp. eucalyptus marginata): Jarrah grows in Western
and South Western Australia.
Jarrah
wood: Jarrah is a rich, reddish timber and it is prized
for its rich warm color. Jarrah is heavy and hard. Jarrah grain
is usually straight, even textured, sometimes displays decorative
flecks on flat sawn surfaces. However, other variations in Jarrah
grain may be present. Jarrah is extremely durable and resistant
to insect attack, making Jarrah viable for indoor and outdoor
uses.
Jarrah
markets: Jarrah has a variety of uses including in marine
work, ship building, construction, weatherboard, flooring, and
furniture. Jarrah has properties that are appropriate for chemical
vats and filter presses.
Jarrah
sourcing issues: Jarrah is sustainably managed by the Australian
government's program for Jarrah sustained-yield management program.
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