Baltic Birch veneer is a standout wood product celebrated for its beauty and versatility. Sourced from thin slices of Baltic birch trees (Betula spp.), this veneer combines aesthetic appeal with practical advantages, making it a top choice for various projects. Here’s a complete guide to its characteristics, benefits, and applications.

The way thin wood veneer cuts are sliced from a log directly shapes their appearance and grain patterns. Each cut—whether plain, quarter, rift, or rotary—produces distinct characteristics that designers use to enhance furniture, interiors, and more. Slices, or "leaves," are kept in sequence as they’re cut from a log section (called a flitch), enabling precise wood veneer matching to control the grain’s flow across a project. This article explores the main types of wood veneer cuts and their unique traits, including the "barber pole effect."

Correction method: ①When the knife door is opened, measure the unscrewed veneer to obtain the actual thickness of the unscrewed veneer without pressure rule compression. ②Measure the thickness of the peeled veneer when compressed by the pressing ruler, and then calculate the pressing rate. ③Compare the calculated pressing rate with the technological requirements, and then adjust the gap width of the knife.

In 2019, there were about 7,860 wood-based panel companies in the country. After three consecutive years of decline, the number of companies has increased by 27% year-on-year. The number of plywood companies has increased by 32%. The main reason is that the number of large and medium-sized companies