Translations: Gefährdete Tropenhölzer nein danke/8/en

For reasons of climate protection and species protection, it is best not to use, buy or allow in tenders. (*) These types of wood are also available on the domestic market with eco-labels. However, since internationally recognized organizations such as IUCN and CITES have classified these species as endangered worldwide, it is better not to use these species or buy them in products for reasons of species protection.

Endangerment status	timber trading names	purchase recommendations
Wood from globally endangered tree species : Wood from globally endangered tree species	Afromosia (Kokrodua, Afrikan Teak u. a.), Aloma* (Badi, Billinga, Opepe), Bolivian Ebony Bongossi* (Azobe), Cocobolo*, Curupixa, Dibetou* (Afrikan Walnut), Ebenholz, Framire* (Emeri, Idigbo), Khaya (Afrikan White-, Benin-, Lagos Mahagony), Koto (Pterygota), Macassar (Ebenholz), Mahagoni*, Makore, Meranti (weißes und rotes), Merbau, Okume (Gabun), Ovengkol* (Ovangkoi), Palisander (Rosewood), Pau Rosa* (Dina, Boto), Pernambouc, Peroba Rose (Amarello), Ramin*, Rio-Palisander, Sapelli* (Aboudikro), Sipo (Assie, Utile), Sonokeling, Teak, Wenge* (Panga Panga), Zebrano