Faro is an exotic species native to Africa: it is found from Cameroon to the Democratic Republic of Congo. The wood is brown and is used for the inside face of plywood or for sliced veneer.
Daniellia klainei, Daniellia ogea, Daniellia oliveri, Daniellia soyauxii, Daniellia thurifera
Family: FABACEAE-CAESALPINIOIDEAE (angiosperme)
Commercial restriction: no commercial restriction
Faro is a tropical tree that can reach 35 m in height and 1.5 m in diameter. With a particularly straight trunk and a cylindrical base, Faro has a smooth, greenish-gray bark.
The exotic species faro can be used in interior joinery to make sliced veneers, plywood or furniture.
Faro is mainly used for the following purposes:
Structures and panels
Carpentry and interior fittings
Miscellaneous uses
The distribution area of the tropical species faro extends along the Atlantic coast of Central Africa, including Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Congo and a small area in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).
The exotic species faro is a non-gregarious species of evergreen forests, appreciating river banks. The seed of this hermaphrodite species is probably dispersed by the wind (anemochory).
Read the Tropix sheet of faro (CIRAD).
Read the Tropix sheet of faro (CIRAD).
Read the Tropix sheet of faro (CIRAD).
Sources :
use(s) for this species :