White Black American Walnut (Juglans Californica) Bowl (14 x 7) $250.
Sold
Walnut (Juglans Hindsii) "Prairie Feast" Bowl (24" x 7")
Sold
Walnut Poubel (12"d x 11"h) $300
Sold
Walnut "Fancy" Bowl (13.5" x 6") $300
Sold
Walnut "Hopi" Bowl (10" x 7") $250
Sold
Walnut Crotch Jar (6" x 7") $175
Sold
American Black Walnut "Asia" Bowl (18"x4")
Walnut Claro Bowl (12" x 7") $250
Sold
The native black walnut trees that grew on the central and Northern coast of California are endangered with only a few stands remaining. The lumber of these giant trees is extraordinarily beautiful: dark, sometimes multicolored and with pronounced grain patterning. The stands of big native trees are endangered, but the genus will survive as vigorous root stock onto which English Walnut trees are grafted for the production of nuts. Those trees are recognized world-wide for producing the best crops of the biggest and fleshiest nuts.
Poplar; Tulip; Cottonwood
Tulip "Hopi" Bowl (12"d x 9"h) $250
Sold
Tulip Paddle (10" x 24") $150
Sold
Spalted Tulip Family Bowl (16" x 4.5") $275
Sold
Spalted Tulip "Hopi" Bowl (14" x 4.5") $250
Sold
Poplar Pizza Peel (22" x 9") $150
Grove of Poplar Trees
When I worked as a finish carpenter we installed a lot of poplar. It was less expensive than pine and it holds paint better than almost any wood. It is very absorbent...and hard and tough. The trees are popular with Los Angeles developers because they grow tall quickly. They make excellent wind breaks and provide shade for houses and yards from the hot California sun. In a few years a brand new development can look "well established".
