What kind of wood is this?

[beb]

Hope I get this picture attached properly. I picked up a bundle of wood at a shop that sells charcoal and stuff for grilling. I think they cater to the roadside kiosk people. Anyway, I was thinking maybe I can use this for smoking since they apparently use it in cooking but wanted to ask if there are any wood geniuses out there that may be able to identify it for me.

any help?

Thanks!

[quidnunc]

Looks like lychee wood.

[Poppy39]

Looks like lychee wood.

Yes, its look like lychee wood but i don't confirmed.

[bluebluewater]

I ask myself the same question every morning when I wake up. What kind of wood is this today?

[tracker1]

I ask myself the same question every morning when I wake up. What kind of wood is this today?

Shouldn't you mean WOODY ? or do you need help ?

[smotherb]

looks organic to me

[jacko45k]

I ask myself the same question every morning when I wake up. What kind of wood is this today?

A softwood?

[phetchy]

A mate of mine in the UK has a hedging/fencing business and whenever questioned by some of his HiSo clients as to "what wood are the posts made from?" - a reply of "tree wood" usually did the trick.

[makkam]

throw it in the water.

If it doesn't float it's Natalie Wood

[uptoyoumyfriend]

i don't know the tree,but if it is the stuff for starting the fire which they sell with the charcoal ,it has lots and lots of resin and smell like it too,i wouldn't use it for smoking.it will ruin your food.

[anon022]

i don't know the tree,but if it is the stuff for starting the fire which they sell with the charcoal ,it has lots and lots of resin and smell like it too,i wouldn't use it for smoking.it will ruin your food.

Depends on what he means by smoking.

[quidnunc]

i don't know the tree,but if it is the stuff for starting the fire which they sell with the charcoal ,it has lots and lots of resin and smell like it too,i wouldn't use it for smoking.it will ruin your food.

I know what wood you are referring to and this photo is definitely not of that. I use lots of lychee wood and this is it.

[UdeBoCM]

This is very likely to be krathon wood, a tree that bear fruits that are not so widely sold in supermarket but definitely in local markets. When freshly cut the wood is almost pink, then darken to pale brown soon afterward. I use it to make furniture at my workshop. It's not very dense, but not prone to termite attacks. However better to keep it indoor as it will rotten quickly in a garden.

English: Santol or cottonwood. Latin: sandoricum koetjape. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandoricum_koetjape