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toxicmolotof3 Nov 2016 22:23Would you like to address the price selection alongside the choice of wood? This will likely determine the grade question.
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fach1werk21 Nov 2016 19:06Black locust is great. However, it is advisable to arrange the wood around this time (before harvesting), as it is not always available at a reasonable price. Most of it comes to us from Eastern Europe.
For a treehouse, I would choose spruce, fir, or pine. There are certainly more durable woods, but a children’s treehouse is not meant to last for centuries. The important factor is proper structural wood protection. In short: the design must ensure that water drains quickly from the wood. No horizontal surfaces, cover end grain, avoid contact with the ground, etc. With this approach, the structure can last for many years. To enhance the appearance and prevent weathering, you can apply a breathable wood stain.
Have fun building!
Have fun building!
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Bieber081522 Nov 2016 08:54Larch wood can be considered.
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Knallkörper22 Nov 2016 12:01I would probably choose spruce. It is relatively affordable and weather-resistant. Pine and larch are not as stable as spruce. Do not treat the posts, just remove the bark; generally, avoid using squared timber for load-bearing parts. Although I have not built a treehouse yet, I have constructed many hunting stands.
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