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rotuts

rotuts

@Paul Bacino

 

very interesting.

 

there is a chance the segment will crack .

 

there are ways around this , 

 

https://owic.oregonstate.edu/sites/default/files/pubs/peg.pdf

 

etc.

 

you then have to decide for your self if PEG treated wood is safe to use for a cutting board.

 

Id use PEG , then dry , then ' profesionally ' slice into 2   4 " rounds.

 

then sand , etc until stable.   you can then treat the surfaces w an oil that polymerizes.

 

P.S. leave the bark on .   it may decided to come off later , or not, depending on the time of the season

 

the wood was cut.  it should stay on as you cut the wood recently , while the tree was growing.

 

if you take it off , you cant put it back on .  if it comes off later on its own , is a different matter.

 

I have a cherry bookmatched cutting board I made ' by hand '  from cherry wood rescued

 

from my wood pile .  its so beautiful , I just hung it up to admire it rather than use it.

 

after sanding and finishing  ( no PEG , as it came from a cure log )  its a joy to see.

 

Ill post a pic here as soon as I find it , as things are jumbled up here due to some over the winter

 

remodleing.

 

 

rotuts

rotuts

@Paul Bacino

 

very interesting.

 

there is a chance the segment will crack .

 

there are ways around this , 

 

https://owic.oregonstate.edu/sites/default/files/pubs/peg.pdf

 

etc.

 

you then have to decide for your self if PEG treated wood is safe to use for a cutting board.

 

Id use PEG , then dry , then ' profesionally ' slice into 2   4 " rounds.

 

then sand , etc until stable.   you can then treat the surfaces w an oil that polymerizes.

 

 

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