- mounts. A
different product was once
known as "wood
wool", as well as "
pine needle-
wool", or "
pine wood-
wool".
According to E. Littell, it was
produced in Breslau...
- texture. It is much
warmer and
lighter than
wool due to the
hollow core of the
angora fibre. It also
gives the
wool its
characteristic floating feel. Angora...
-
availability of the
pines there which provided the raw materials. The raw fibre,
called Waldwolle ("forest
wool"), and the
pine oil were separated, and...
-
Pinus sylvestris, the
Scots pine (UK),
Scotch pine (US),
Baltic pine, or
European red
pine is a
species of tree in the
pine family Pinaceae that is native...
- LĂ©opold
Lairitz in
Germany in the 1800s, uses
fibres from the
Scots pine rather than
wool. Flannel, flannelette, and
cotton flannel can be
woven in either...
-
Bronze wool is a
bundle of very fine
bronze filaments [citation needed], used in
finishing and
repair work to
polish wood [citation needed] or
metal objects...
-
Pine tar is a form of wood tar
produced by the high
temperature carbonization of
pine wood in
anoxic conditions (dry
distillation or
destructive distillation)...
- However, the
American Fuzzy Lop is a
wool breed and will have
wool similar to the
Angora breeds although the
wool will be
shorter than that of a commercial...
-
derived from coal production,
including coal tar, or from plants, as in
pine tar. Pitch, a
traditional naval store, was
traditionally used to help caulk...
- 2002. Wood
wool boards and wood-
wool layers in
composite boards are
generally manufactured using coniferous wood species,
mainly spruce and
pine. The wood...