White Oak Quartersawn Plywood

• Where it Grows
  Widespread throughout the Eastern U.S. The white oak group comprises many species, of which about eight are commercial. The trees prefer rich well drained soil, and average height is 60 to 80 feet.
  
  General Description
  The sapwood is light-colored and the heartwood is light to dark brown. White oak is mostly straight-grained with a medium to coarse texture, with longer rays than red oak. White oak therefore has more figure.

  Working Properties
  White oak machines well, nails and screws well although pre-boring is advised. Since it reacts with iron, galvanized nails are recommended. Its adhesive properties are variable, but it stains to a good finish. Can be stained with a wide range of finish tones. The wood dries slowly.
  
  Main Uses
  Furniture, flooring, architectural millwork, mouldings, doors, kitchen cabinets, paneling, barrel staves (tight cooperage) and caskets.
  
  QUARTER SLICED VENEERS:  The quarter log is mounted so the growth rings strike the cutting knife at right angles.  This produces a series of stripes in the veneer.

• 1/4" Domestic A4 MDF core,
• 3/4" Domestic A1 MDF core

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