Megan Offner and her partners at New York Heartwoods began by managing woodlots and harvesting dying trees for lumber, live edge slabs and custom wood products for woodworkers and designers. But Offner says the Warwick, NJ lumber yard soon scratched that plan, using another pentiful resource: fallen trees. Her story, along with other tales of lumber and plywood supply, are among the most viewed items at Woodworking Network - along with an ingenious way to turn a shop vac into a cyclone dust collector. 

	Advantage Wood: The Trend to Locally Sawn, Locally Kilned
	Global Uncertainty Knocks Down Hardwood Prices
	Fire at Wood Pellets Plant Injures 3 Workers
	How Much for World's Most Expensive Cedar-Wood Pencil?
	A Tale of Two Grit Sequences
	North American Plywood adds High Tech UV Coating Line
	Trending: Can 50,000 Year Old Wood Still Be Workable?
	How To Convert a Shop Vac Into a Cyclone Dust Collector
	Finishing Solutions for Wood Products
	Rare Ancient Kauri Wood Table Comes With $100,000 Price Tag
	Truckload Capacity in 2014: A Grim Reality