The Lesobalt production company offers to buy Siberian larch at a competitive price in Yekaterinburg. High-tech wood processing and the natural properties of the material allow you to create durable, resistant structures in any climate. That is why larch is widely used as a building material far beyond the borders of Siberia. Due to its high density, strength and resistance to dampness, this type of wood is used for interior and exterior decoration of saunas, baths, swimming pools.

Larch is a large coniferous tree, belongs to the pine trees, but has soft needles that fall off every autumn. It usually grows up to 50 meters and grows in breadth quite impressively — up to more than two meters in diameter.

Larch is widely represented in most regions of Russia, but larch growing in Siberia, which is well known to specialists and wood connoisseurs, is of particular value due to its high hardness. In terms of strength characteristics and resistance to mechanical damage, Siberian larch is practically not inferior to oak. The dried wood of Siberian larch is practically not susceptible to rotting, partly due to gum, which is contained in decent proportions in its wood.

In   houses, a healthy microclimate is created from   such material. The resinous substances included in its composition contribute not only to the formation of a favorable indoor atmosphere, but also actively prevent the development of various factors affecting wood - mold, fungi, insects. Houses built of larch have not been destroyed for centuries. You can get acquainted more precisely with the price list for our products and place an order by calling us by phone.

These unique properties of Siberian larch allow you to build from it not only houses on land that have been standing for hundreds of years, but also ships, and even buildings on water, since Siberian larch is not afraid No salt water, no rodents, no bugs, no aquatic microorganisms. Venice is an example.

It is believed that Siberian larch has at least twelve natural shades, and in this sense it is out of competition for other tree species common in Russia.

When making such popular products from larch as lining, plank, floorboard, parquet, it also wins from the point of view of environmental friendliness: larch does not need to be impregnated with chemical agents against rotting due to the gum content.

The unique combination of natural qualities of larch makes it an extremely attractive material for all areas of construction and repair where wood is used. Beautiful appearance and a wide range of natural larch colors are used by designers all over the world for finishing residential premises.

Angara pine is a genus of coniferous evergreen trees of the pine family. The age of the pine is 400-600 years old, at the mature age (120-150 years) the tree reaches a height of 30-40 m— Her trunk is straight, smooth, and easy to handle.

The wood has a slightly pink core, which eventually turns brownish red. The sapwood is wide from yellowish to pink in color. The annual rings are clearly visible on all sections with a clear boundary between early and late wood.

The special climatic conditions prevailing in the Irkutsk region (especially the frosty Siberian climate) have led to excellent physical and mechanical properties of wood:

—high density (up to 540 kg/m3 or one and a half times higher than that of the pine growing in the middle zone of the European continent);

—high strength;

—a small number of knots;

—close location of annual rings;

—resistance to fungal lesions and putrefactive processes;

—ease of processing (wood is perfectly amenable to mechanical processing and does not crack when drying).

Today, pine wood is used in construction, mechanical engineering, furniture manufacturing, railway transport and others.

The structure of the Angara pine is unique and very beautiful, the wood has a pinkish tinge, which gives it a pleasant warm appearance. By the way, it is not necessary to forget that wood is an environmentally friendly material.

Siberian spruce grows throughout the Irkutsk region and is more evenly distributed than other coniferous species. It is most common as a companion breed in forests of very different composition. Less often it acts as the main forester mainly in valley forests.

Siberian spruce is a fairly large tree. Specimens with a height of more than 30 m are sometimes found in the river valleys of the south of the region. But usually the largest ate slightly below 30 m. The diameter of large trees of this breed, as a rule, does not exceed 68-72 cm, although individual trunks reach 1 m thick. To the north and east of the region, the size of fir trees decreases, but not as much as pines and larches.

In terms of physical and mechanical properties (density, hardness, compressive strength along the fibers and static bending), it is inferior to pine (by about 10%), but in terms of quality coefficient it slightly exceeds it by 3-4%. Wood is more difficult to process due to the abundance of knots and their increased hardness.
Dignities:

—one-sidedness of the structure,

—long fibers,

—steady white color,

—low tariness,

—High ability to resonate.

The breed is kernel-free, ripe wood, has few resin passages. The wood is a uniform white color, sometimes with a faint yellowish or pink tinge. Annual layers are clearly visible on all sections; late wood differs slightly from early wood in a darker color. The core rays are not visible

It is used in the same areas as pine wood, but especially in the pulp and paper industry.

Siberian fir grows almost throughout the entire Irkutsk region, except for its northern part, but is very unevenly distributed due to increased demands on growing conditions.

Due to the dense fortification, fir, like cedar, does not tolerate low relative humidity, especially in the early spring period. Therefore, it prevails in the composition of stands only in areas with increased atmospheric moisture, mainly in the upper part of the western slopes of mountains and uplands. In other places, it is either not present, or it occurs in the form of an impurity in the stands of other breeds.

Due to the narrow ecological confinement of fir, the size of its specimens varies little. Usually adult fir trees have a height of 20-25 m, rarely — only a little more than 30 m. The trunks of the fir are thin-rooted, low-leaved and not thick. The diameter of the oldest and largest of its trees usually does not exceed 48-52 cm. The maximum diameter of the fir noted in the Irkutsk region is 84 cm.

Wood with noticeably reduced physical and mechanical properties compared to spruce wood.

The breed is kernel-free, with ripe wood; similar to spruce wood, from which it differs in the absence of resin passages; uniform white color. Annual layers are visible on all sections; late wood differs from early wood in a darker color. Large knots are arranged in whorls, between which there are small single knots.

It is used on a par with spruce wood.