The phrase "availability of timber" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of timber resources for construction, manufacturing, or other purposes.
Example: "The availability of timber in the region has significantly impacted the local construction industry."
Alternatives: "access to timber" or "supply of timber".
LOS ANGELES — A fast-moving fire in Goleta, Calif., just north of Santa Barbara, has forced nearly 2,000 residents from their homes, as a shift in winds and the availability of timber fuel combined on Friday to trump fires to the north as the state's first priority.
Yet this depended upon agricultural price shocks, due to the Midwest US supplying food, and also upon the availability of timber from other US regions.
Due to availability of timber for construction from the forests of "Sal" Shorea robusta in the vicinity, people used to focus on such housing construction and wooden pillared houses were dominant even during the 1988 earthquake.
The availability of timber insurance in some countries demonstrates that reduction of transaction costs by the government or by landowner associations is a possibility, and that this can assist the growth of the timber insurance business.
In recent years the permit requests have declined with the substitution of imported timber, which is both cheaper and more easily accessible, and the decrease in the availability of timber trees.
Understanding the effect of agriculture on the availability of non-timber forest products (NTFP) is currently relevant.
The same may not have been the case for smaller islands such as the Turks and Caicos where high winds and lack of rainfall may have limited availability of suitable timbers.
Availability of quality testing.
Finally, the Court pointed out that the trustee had testified that it had inquired in a general way about the availability and cost of timber insurance prior to Hurricane Ivan and had concluded that it was too expensive.
Availability of an adequate timber supply is a problem for a growing number of households in developing countries.
Here the net positive targets have emerged as a result of identifying key risks to the survival of the business such as supply of timber, availability of water, loss of customers due to demographics or change in behaviour.
