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Our poplar board is a solid board kiln dried. All boards are S4S and double end trimmed. It is very versatile hardwood that accepts paint or stain equally well and does not allow bleed through like pine.
Actual Product Length (ft.) | 1 ft |
|---|---|
Actual Product Thickness (in.) | 1 in |
Actual Product Width (in.) | 8 in |
Coverage Area (sq. ft.) | 12 sq ft |
Nominal Product Length (ft.) | 1 ft |
Nominal Product Thickness (in.) | 1 |
Nominal Product Width (in.) | 8 in |
Board Joint Type | Square Edge |
|---|---|
Features | No Additional Features |
Finish Type | Unfinished |
Material | Wood |
Number Of Boards Per Pack | 1 |
Wood Species | Poplar |
Manufacturer Warranty | N/A |
|---|
R/L means "Required Length." This indicates that the board is available in various lengths, and the specific length needed can be selected or cut.
Yes, poplar is often used in furniture making. It's a hardwood that is relatively easy to work with, takes paint and stain well, and is generally less expensive than other hardwoods. It's a good choice for painted furniture projects, hidden components, or when a less prominent grain pattern is desired.
Is this suitable for a garden box?
Yes. Poplar is an excellent wood for furniture and woodworking. Check selected pieces for straightness.
Yes, you can have boards cut to a 4-foot length. Please note that there might be a limit to the number of cuts you can request. It's best to inquire with an associate in the lumber department at your local store for assistance. They can inform you about any potential cutting fees or limitations.
No, white common board is not another name for white pine. While "common board" can refer to a lower grade of lumber, and both poplar and pine can have whitish appearances, they are distinct species with different properties. Pine is a softwood, while poplar is a hardwood. Therefore, "white common board" could potentially refer to a lower grade of poplar, but not white pine.
Poplar is not recommended for flooring. While it's a hardwood, it's softer than other flooring hardwoods like oak or maple and more prone to dents and scratches. It's also less moisture-resistant, making it unsuitable for areas prone to spills or humidity.
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Poplar is generally not recommended for baseboard, especially in areas with high moisture or traffic. While it can be painted or stained easily, it's a softer wood and prone to dents and scratches. For baseboards, hardwoods like oak or maple are better choices due to their durability.
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