Eucalyptus muelleriana
Yellow Stringybark gets its name from the thick, fibrous bark that is found on the logs. Stringybark logs produce a nice yellow timber which makes it great for visual applications like decking, flooring and furniture. Yellow Stringybark is sourced from both plantations and forests.
Origin– Yellow Stringybark grows in the southern New South Wales and eastern Victoria Region.
Download the Yellow Stringybark Fact Sheet (PDF format) HERE
Properties (in accordance to the AS 5604)
| Strength Group | |
| Unseasoned | S3 (Reasonably High) |
| Seasoned | SD3 (Reasonably High) |
| Durability | |
| In-Ground | Class 3 (5-15 years) |
| Above-Ground | Class 2 (15-40 years) |
| Density | |
| Unseasoned | 1100 kg/m3 |
| Seasoned | 880 kg/m3 |
| Hardness | |
| Unseasoned | 6.3Kn (Janka) |
| Seasoned | 8.5Kn (Janka) |
| Lyctid Borer Susceptibility | Not Susceptible |
| Fire Resistant | BAL19 (Resistant) |
Uses
- New Deck (100)
- Boardwalk Deck (135, 32)
- Dressed Weatherboards
- Poles and Wedges
General Comments
Ideal Decking material into lock grain Blonde to Brown colour hard wearing in light feature.
