The origin of the phrase “knock on wood” is believed to be rooted in ancient folklore and superstition. One theory suggests that the practice of knocking on wood is derived
The pōhutukawa tree, often referred to as the “New Zealand Christmas tree,” is renowned for its breathtaking beauty, especially when adorned with its vibrant crimson flowers during the summer season.
We’ve already written on this website about manuka wood for food smoking as well as a primer on the manuka tree itself which is commonly found in New Zealand and
Tea tree wood is derived from the Melaleuca alternifolia tree, also known as the tea tree or narrow-leaved paperbark. This tree is native to Australia and belongs to the Myrtaceae
Feijoa, also known as pineapple guava, is primarily grown in regions with a Mediterranean-like climate. It is native to South America, specifically Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina. However, feijoa is also
You may have heard of – and even tried – manuka honey but did you know the wood itself is prized for many reasons, including culinary ones? Manuka wood is
