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kilm drying in washington
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<blockquote data-quote="woodshop" data-source="post: 283159" data-attributes="member: 5248"><p>Many furniture manufacturers won't take hardwood that has not been professionally kiln dried. Many also won't take wood from a tree that was in a yard or along a road due to hardware that could still be in the wood. </p><p></p><p>As far as what size to mill, that obviously depends on what it will eventually be used for. Example, local woodworkers might want 10x10x4 blanks for turning bowls. Somebody making a bed or chest of drawers would probably start with 4/4 or 5/4 rough.</p><p></p><p>good luck</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="woodshop, post: 283159, member: 5248"] Many furniture manufacturers won't take hardwood that has not been professionally kiln dried. Many also won't take wood from a tree that was in a yard or along a road due to hardware that could still be in the wood. As far as what size to mill, that obviously depends on what it will eventually be used for. Example, local woodworkers might want 10x10x4 blanks for turning bowls. Somebody making a bed or chest of drawers would probably start with 4/4 or 5/4 rough. good luck [/QUOTE]
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