New edition of VETAS: May 2023!
The leading magazine in the wood and furniture industry for Latin America, VETAS, is proud to present its latest May issue. Discover a variety of fascinating topics that will keep our readers informed and captivated.
In this installment, we explore reforestation in Afghanistan, Brazilian mahogany, proper drying of live-edge slabs, the success of Interzum, a leader in furniture and interior design, and the renowned LIGNA 2023 world fair. In addition, we highlight the revolution in flooring industry with the Deepblue technology from Barberán and Unilin Technologies, as well as the innovative technologies for wood from Hymmen.
Do not miss the opportunity to access the complete edition in PDF format! Download the digital version of VETAS magazine for May 2023 at the following link: PDF download link. Stay up to date with the latest news, trends and developments in the wood and furniture industry.
Enjoy reading and take advantage of all the knowledge that VETAS has to offer!
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
Why are the trunks of some trees white
White or wrapped painted of tree trunks is a common practice that goes beyond aesthetics. In various places, streets and even rural areas, this technique that has specific purposes for their protection, especially those youngest or vulnerable can be observed.
COP29 in Baku | FAO organizes virtual event on sustainable forest bioeconomy for mitigation and adaptation to climate emergency
Within the framework of the COP29 of climate change in Baku, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) will lead a virtual event focused on sustainable forest bioeconomy as a key tool for mitigation and adaptation to climate change.
After 120 years of growth, a Japanese bamboo has just flourished. And that is a problem
Phyllostachys nigra var. Henonis is the scientific name of this curious plant who goes for a walk through the countryside or through the parks of his city can still find numerous flower plants, while many others are already paying off. Many of the plants around us bloom, bear fruit and repeat this part of their reproductive cycle the following year. Others take a little longer
