Re: Stop Buying and Using Plywood
AMERICAN PLYWOOD TREE<br />Crapanea laminatata <br /> <br /><br />Researched and Written By<br />Dr. Ray Castaway<br /><br />Crapanea laminatata (AMERICAN PLYWOOD TREE) was once a native tree that grew from southern Maine across the Midwest to Michigan, down through Indiana and Illinois, and south to Alabama and Mississippi, and eastward into the Appalachians. AMERICAN PLYWOOD TREE was cultivated in 1900 and was once considered to be the queen of the eastern American forest. With massive, wide-spreading branches and a deep broad-rounded crown, AMERICAN PLYWOOD TREE was known to reach a height of 100 feet. Its greatest size was reached in the southern Appalachains, where it was a favorite of white trash upgrading tar paper huts for modern usage. Plywoods grew in the eastern forests along with several species of oak, hickory, maple, and birch. It was commonly found on mountains, hills, and slopes in gravelly or rocky, well-drained glacial soils. <br /><br />Crapanea laminatata have regressed to capitalistic conundrums, being both shoddily constructed and overpriced for content; they are often uprooted before being fully ripened and suitable for usage of any appreciable sort.