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  2. Dalbergia sissoo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalbergia_sissoo

    Sheesham wood. It is the best known economic timber species of the rosewood genus sold internationally, but it is also used as fuel wood and for shade and shelter. After teak, it is the most important cultivated timber tree of Bihar, which is the largest producer of shisham timber in India.

  3. Rosewood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosewood

    Dalbergia sissoo is a rosewood species from India and Bangladesh, usually known as sheesham or North-Indian rosewood. Its timber is extremely dense and has mild rot resistance but is porous, and its exterior is soft and susceptible to wood-boring insects. It is used for making cabinets and flooring, and for carving. It is exported as quality ...

  4. List of Indian timber trees - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indian_timber_trees

    Throughout India It contains ripe wood in the outer crust. The colour of this ripened wood is dark brown. It is strong, durable and fibrous. Palm is used for furniture, roof covering, rafters and joists. Pine: Pinus spp. Pine wood is hard and tough except white pine which is soft. It decays easily if it comes into contact with soil.

  5. Middletown man carves exotic trees from around the world into ...

    www.aol.com/middletown-man-carves-exotic-trees...

    "For example, I’ve ordered olive wood from Israel, cocobolo, leopardwood and purpleheart wood from Central/South America, zebrawood from Africa, and sheesham wood from India,” he said.

  6. Trees of India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trees_of_India

    Shisham (Sissoo, Sisu, Sheesham, Tahli and Indian Rosewood) -- Dalbergia sissoo Indian gooseberry (Amalaka in Sanskrit, amla in Hindi, आवळा (āwaLā) in Marathi, Amlaki in Bengali, Nellikkai in Kannada and Tamil), ఉసిరి in Telugu -- Phyllanthus emblica , syn. Emblica officinalis

  7. Dalbergia latifolia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalbergia_latifolia

    However, the tree is slow-growing; Javanese plantations were started in the late nineteenth century, but, due to its slow growth, plantations have not expanded beyond Java and India. [4] Many once popular uses for D. latifolia wood have now been replaced with Dalbergia sissoo wood and engineered rosewoods, for economic purposes in cottage ...

  8. Dholak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dholak

    The shell is sometimes made from sheesham wood (Dalbergia sissoo) but cheaper dholaks may be made from any wood, such as mango. In Sri Lanka, the Dholak has been borrowed from India and has only seen some popularity there in recent times . Dholak of Chhattisgarh tribes

  9. Mallakhamba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mallakhamba

    The pole used in competitions is a straight pole made of teak or sheesham wood, standing 2.6 metres (8.5 ft) in height with a circumference of 55 centimetres (22 in ...