| Name | Rhodesian Teak (Baikiaea plurijuga) |
| Type | Hardwood. |
| Other Names | Also known as Zambesi redwood, umgusi, mukushi and mukusi. |
| Sources | Grows in Zambia and Zimbabwe. |
| Appearance | Fine even texture, straight or slightly interlocked grain, red-brown heartwood, often with black flecks, and much paler sapwood. |
| Physical Props | Very heavy and hard with a high resistance to abrasion. Rates high in bending and crushing strength, decay resistance, and stability in service. |
| Working Props | Has excellent turning properties but is otherwise difficult to work. Has a severe blunting effect on cutting edges and tends to burn during machining. Pre-drilling required for screwing and nailing. Glues, stains, and finishes well. |
| Uses | Used for turned objects, flooring, furniture, wagons and railroad construction. |
