A few days ago, our company successfully imported a batch of New Zealand Kauri. This batch of New Zealand Kauri has 6 roots, 40 table tops, and 22 bundles of squares. According to the identification of the Marine Geological Inspection Center, the test result is that the carbon 14 years are greater than 49000 years. This age is the maximum detection limit. Even if it exceeds 50,000 years, the detection result will only show the data. It can be seen that the age of this batch of Kauri is extremely valuable for collection.

In order to ensure the smooth customs clearance of this batch of New Zealand kauri, our company actively communicated with the customs and commodity inspection department in advance to understand the national quarantine and customs clearance requirements. Customs clearance efficiency.

Introduction to New Zealand Kauri

Kauri takes about two to three hundred years from seedling to adult, and the general life span can reach two thousand years. Currently, universities in the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand are conducting research on kauri, hoping to learn about changes in climate.

Kauri is one of the largest giant tree species in the world, with a height of 40-50 meters and a trunk diameter of more than 3-4 meters.

Kauri is one of the oldest tree species on earth. It was first recorded in the Jurassic period, from 135 million to 190 million years ago.

Kauri is a precious species in New Zealand. It is a large evergreen tree with straight trunk, tall, unknotted, and hard wood. The Maori in New Zealand use the Kauri trunk to carve a large canoe. After the Europeans landed in the 19th century, they were deforested and used for shipbuilding, construction and manufacturing of high-end furniture. Large quantities were exported to Western European countries such as the United Kingdom. As a result, the area of ​​Kauri forest in New Zealand remained very small, from 1.2 million hectares in 1840 to 1950. Only 4000 hectares are left in the year. According to current statistics, only 4% of the small forests have not been harvested. The New Zealand government established a strict Kauri logging permit system in the 1940s.

Kauri gloomy wood is a prehistoric tree that is about 2000 years old. Due to natural crustal movements such as volcanoes, earthquakes, floods, etc., it has been buried in peat swamps for about 40,000 to 50,000 years. In an environment where there is a balance of chemical elements, it is almost uncarbonized.

Most of the gloomy kauri woods are sawn into boards, which are mainly sold to North America, the United Kingdom, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy and Japan for high-end furniture manufacturing and carving art.