Paracord has become the default choice for nearly every application, but I think this product is much overused in bushcraft where cordage made of a biodegradable material would work just as well. If you need 550 pounds of strength or the paracord will be reused, then by all means do what's best for the job. If not, consider one of the more traditional options.
Another advantage of natural cordage is that it can be used responsibly on projects which will be intentionally left behind for future visits. If things change and for some reason you don't make it back as expected, there's no plastic litter to worry about.
I like to build things without cordage whenever possible by just relying on tight fitting wood joints. It's good fun and a great way to practice your carving skills. In this case, I needed a sawhorse to buck some logs into firewood and decided to make one utilizing techniques out of my book "21st Century Bushcraft". .
I thought those of you who read my previous article on the rise of fake environmentalism would be interested in knowing that it was removed from a popular forum called Bushcraft USA where I have (now had) a vendor account. All of my notifications and likes were also wiped clean. A big thank you needs to go out to Dave Rubin and the Locals community for maintaining a free place to speak and share ideas.
