Replies

1. 
   RickLoDico | Sep 28, 2007 11:45pm | #1

   In a plastic bag according to this video:
   http://www.woodmagazine.com/wood/file.jsp?item=video/player&temp=yes?bcid=979295690&bctid=1133262727

1. 
   fisker | Sep 28, 2007 11:55pm | #2

   I was thinking more like several thousand square feet - commercialy-

   we are currently storing them on a mezzanine; it gets a "bit" warm

1. 
   ring | Sep 29, 2007 05:44am | #3

   Depends on your climate. Stacks of veneer should at least be covered with a throw cloth. If you're in a place with severely dry weather you may need to have a humidifier in the room. Generally speaking your 2 main problems are cracking from dryness and keeping direct sunlight off of them.David Ring

   http://www.touchwood.co.il/?id=1&lang=e

2. 
   KeithNewton | Sep 30, 2007 12:17am | #4

   If you are not seeing some buckling, I don't think that I would worry about that amount of heat. If this mezzanine is in a big warehouse with big overhead doors that are always open to the outside weather, the high humidity would worry me more. Sometime we get rain for a week or more at a time. During those times, uncovered veneer can sure suck up a lot of moisture. If it is in stacks, the edges will expand and get wavy.

   I have one of those big drawer units that will store 4' x 8' in nine drawers about six inches deep. This makes sorting so much easier. If you don't have a good way to store and sort the sheets, you will ruin a lot of it just trying to get down into the stacks.

   Before I got the drawer unit, I kept mine in cardboard boxes. THe boxes might take up moisture from the air, but the inside air will be slower to change RH.