Abodo’s thermally modified timbers have proven their long-lasting quality, combining aesthetics, durability, and sustainability.

Heartwood is a rich dark brownish red, sometimes marked by short, dark brown radial flecks on the end grain and boat shaped flecks on flat sawn surfaces which enhance it’s decorative value.

The grain is usually straight but often interlocked or wavy. The texture is even but moderately coarse.

Also known as Western Australian Jarrah

Heartwood pale brown, but northern material may sometimes display a slight pinkish tinge. Sapwood distinctively paler.

Texture medium and even. Grain usually straight. Gum veins are common.

Heartwood pale to dark brown or chocolate. Sapwood is distinctively paler but there maybe a zone of intermediate wood.

Texture moderately coarse. Grain variable, the frequent presence of wavy grain produces an attractive fiddleback figure.

Slightly greasy nature. Gum veins common. Northern material is usually slightly denser, stronger and more durable than southern.

Also known as Lemon Scented Gum.

Sapwood is well defined and pale yellow in colour. Heartwood is yellowish to orange brown when fresh, weathering to brown or dark red brown.

Grain is interlocked. Texture is coarse but even. Growth rings are distinct.

Vessels are often filled with a yellow or a white deposit. which is conspicuous on surface. The dark brown gummy substance readily leaches out in water.

Also known as Kwila.

Heartwood is reddish brown, paler in colour than Jarrah when fresh, but maturing to a more uniform brown.

The grain is interlocked with some wavy grain, the texture is even and moderately coarse.