ANSWERS: 44
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I really like cherry wood. I also like pine, it has a lot of character, but can only be used in the right setting (it certainly wouldn't look good in a modern kitchen!). And I love the smell of cedar.
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Morning
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Morning wood.
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Cedar... I like the smell! And I have two beautiful boxes made of it!
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My floors are oak in my flat and I love them :o)
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Evan Rachel Wood... and Mahogany : )
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Cherry wood has a beautiful color to it ......though I had a feeling what the other humorous answers would be:)
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I have some rosewood pieces I absolutely adore but I overall cherrywood is my favorite tree wood. :) That's not my actual favorite wood...
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Knotty pine, unfinnished
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I LOVE rustic mexican pine. All my furniture was imported from Mexico.
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I like cedar, too. My Grandparents had a den with cedar walls, and it always smelled good in there. But, I also like mahogany.
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I'd have to say white oak.
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Cedar.
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I love Pine I think its beautiful!!!!!!!!
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Sandalwood. It smells so good!
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Morning.....
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teak and mahogony,there is also an exotic wood from the pacific that is purple,i do not know the name but it is used for inlay work in fine handmade pieces,such as jewelry boxes.it is extremely expensive and beautiful
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Morning wood. Since I can't make furniture out of morning wood I will have to say Pine.
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Depends for what. Cherry is great for furniture but rustic pine is wonderful, too. Cedar is wonderful for decks and shingles. I love koa wood for specialty items. Bamboo is coming into it's own, floors, cutting boards, even sheets! Walnut is so rich looking. And nothing like a mahogany front door:-)
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I find that Red Oak is strong, easy to work with, and takes finishes well. It's also reasonably inexpensive. Oak in general should be praised for the fact that it is used to age wine, whiskey and beer (without which life would be less interesting).
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Teak wood is the best wood. Because it is very durable and at the same time it looks beautiful because of very fine grains on it.
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Probably maple because it is strong like me.
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Morning wood
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Mesquite and Pecan. The best for BBQing.
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Morning.
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Basswood. It's easy to carve.
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Cedar and walnut
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It would have to be cocobolo. It has great color, depth, and movement. Fortunately, it can now be sustainably harvested. Unfortunately, an old woodworkers joke is that there are two kinds of woodworkers--those that are allergic to cocobola and those that will be. It can be a problem if you're very sensitive.
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I pine for maple, you sap.
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Morning wood.
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Edward WoodWARD wood
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Heh, heh, heh. Sorry. Memories. (sigh)
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Wal-nut, ceder, cherry, all types of oak.
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Gopher
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Mine is spalted maple. If you don't know what it is, google it. It's worth your time! I love a piece of wood that is completely unique!
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Walnut is the most beautiful wood I have ever used, but I generaly go for white oak.
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Maple. I love the color of it. I love the grain. I love the way it wears. It doesn't take stain well, so the finish tends to wear off in spots, which gives it character. I love the sound of it. It is so hard that it gives off a ringing sound when you knock on it. I have a bunch of maple furniture from the 30s through the 50s, hand me downs from my grandparents. I just love the stuff. I wish I had more of it. When it comes down to actually working wood, I guess I like poplar about as well as anything. It is soft enough to work easily. It paints well. I love the interplay of colors, from white near the bark, to green and purple at the heartwood. I know it is usually painted, but I've seen those colors used to an advantage in a log cabin, wear it was varnished in places and left unfinished in others. I usually can only afford pine, which I hate. It dings too easily, splits too easily, stains blotchily and often too dark, and burns like kindling if you ever have a housefire. I'd love to have the opportunity to work with mahogany. I was watching New Yankee Workshop yesterday. I know the tall case clock that Norm chose to make was chosen for being within the capabilities of a moderate woodworker, but oh was I salivating over those big mahogany clocks with the moon phase works. Winterthur isn't far from my birthplace, and they were common in homes in that area. I've always wanted one.
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pecan and oak
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Burled maple.
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Mesquite makes beautiful pieces of woodwork. The grain is very notable.
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maple
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Shorea Philippie Mahogany. Works well and beautifully figured.
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MAHOGANY AND ALASKAN CEDAR
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spurce because it is so easy to work with for what i use it for . i used cherry at one time trying to make some and i burned up 6 blades
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