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Palo Santo wood (from Bursera graveolens) is a fragrant hardwood native to South America, particularly found in countries like Ecuador and Peru.
Padauk (Pterocarpus soyauxii) is a vibrant reddish-orange hardwood from Central and West Africa, known for its striking color and durability. It's a moderately heavy and strong wood with a coarse texture and interlocked grain. Freshly cut, it's a bright orange-red, but it darkens over time to a reddish-brown or even purple-brown. Padauk is highly resistant to decay, termites, and fungi, making it a popular choice for a variety of applications.
Ovengkol, also known as African Blackwood, is a highly valued wood species (Dalbergia melanoxylon) known for its dark, dense heartwood and fine grain, making it an excellent substitute for ebony. It is a slow-growing tree native to Central and Southern Africa, prized for its use in musical instruments, fine furniture, and other decorative items.
Mussivi (Guibourtia coleosperma) is a hardwood tree from southern-central Africa, growing up to 30 meters tall with a rounded crown. It features reddish-brown heartwood with dark streaks and distinctive pinkish-cream bark with dark patches. Also called African rosewood or Rhodesian copalwood, it's valued for timber.
Tabebuia serratifolia (Yellow Trumpet Tree) is a tall, durable tropical hardwood native to South and Central America. Known for its bright yellow flowers and exceptionally strong, decay-resistant wood, it’s widely used in heavy construction, decking, and outdoor applications.
Vatairea wood is a durable hardwood known for its medium to coarse texture and straight to interlocked grain. It typically has a light to medium brown color, sometimes with reddish hues, and offers good strength and resistance to wear. Commonly used in construction, flooring, and furniture, Vatairea wood is valued for its stability and workability.
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