Uncovering the environmental code of plywood: allowing homes to breathe pure natural air

In today's pursuit of green living, material selection for decoration has become a focus of attention for everyone. As an all-around player in the decoration industry, plywood has gradually become a favorite among many consumers due to its excellent environmental performance. What is unique about it that makes it stand out on the environmental track? Let's uncover the environmental code of plywood together.

The environmental foundation of plywood comes from its scientific production process. It is a three-layer or multi-layer board like material made by rotary cutting wooden sections into veneers, or by planing wooden blocks into thin wood, and then bonding them together with adhesive. Unlike solid wood panels that require a large amount of timber to be cut down, plywood fully utilizes wood resources. Through reasonable rotary cutting and splicing of wood, it greatly improves the utilization rate of wood, reduces the consumption of forest resources, and practices environmental protection concepts from the source.

The choice of adhesive is a key factor in determining the environmental friendliness of plywood during the production process. In the past, some plywood used adhesives containing formaldehyde, resulting in excessive formaldehyde emissions and posing a threat to indoor environments. But now, with the advancement of technology, many manufacturers actively adopt environmentally friendly adhesives such as soy glue, water-based glue, etc. These adhesives do not contain formaldehyde or have extremely low formaldehyde emissions, cutting off the source of formaldehyde pollution. Taking soy glue as an example, it uses natural soybeans as raw materials, which is not only environmentally friendly, but also enables plywood to meet higher environmental standards.