REPP logo banner adsolstice ad
site map
Google Search REPP WWW register comment
home
repp
energy and environment
discussion groups
calendar
gem
about us
employment
 
REPP-CREST
1612 K Street, NW
Suite 202
Washington, DC 20006
contact us
discussion groups
efficiencyefficiency hydrogenhydrogen solarsolar windwind geothermalgeothermal bioenergybioenergy hydrohydro policypolicy
Greenbuilding Archive for January 2002
564 messages, last added Tue Nov 26 17:26:25 2002

[Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: [GBlist] "Green" kitchen cabs



the birch used in most baltic birch ply or europly is typically a managed wood. It is a fast growing wood similar to alder here. There are a number of certified versions available. The glues though I understand are still urea formaldehyde.
 
John Salmen
TERRAIN E.D.S.
The useful thing about Baltic Birch (or Finnish Birch, and I believe their are other sources) is that the cut and sanded edge is handsome and doesn't need additional edging such as laminate or veneer tape. So there is a savings in labor and materials.

I heard recently that there is a domestic equivalent, but I haven't been able to find any info.



David Bergman
David Bergman Architect/Fire & Water Lighting + Furniture
bergman@cyberg.com    http://www.cyberg.com
t 212 475 3106    f 212 677 7291