Products
Review species descriptions, uses and available figures. Ask Randy about grades, sizes and pricing.
All species
western red cedar
Lightweight cedar for siding, decking, fencing and finish work.
inland red cedar
Cedar with small, tight knots and a light color for indoor and outdoor work.
port orford cedar
Pale, fine-grained cedar used for boats, doors, decking and finish work.
incense cedar
Straight-grained, aromatic cedar for fencing, siding and manufactured products.
alaskan yellow cedar
Fine-grained yellow cedar for decking, boatbuilding and outdoor woodwork.
douglas fir
Douglas fir for dimensional lumber, large timbers, vertical-grain finish stock and finished stock for boat manufacturing.
sugi
Japanese cedar for fencing, pattern stock and dimensional lumber. Container loads only.
Other species
For Pacific Madrone or another species, include the grade, sizes and quantity in your quote request.
Request a quote
western red cedar
Lightweight cedar for siding, decking, fencing and finish work.
Western red cedar is light, easy to work and known for its low shrinkage. Its color ranges from amber to reddish and dark brown. Natural decay resistance makes it a common choice for outdoor use.
It works well for siding, fencing, decking and paneling, as well as doors, windows and other millwork. Ask about clear or knotty grades, rough-sawn or surfaced boards, green or kiln-dried lumber, and flat or vertical grain.
Common uses
- Siding
- Decking
- Fencing
- Molding
- Windows
- Doors
- Posts & Beams
- Paneling
- Saunas
Grades & forms
Ask about R-list clears, A&BTR-VG through D&BTR clear grades, factory flitch, shop grades, finger-joint blocks, cutstock, pattern stock, balusters, tongue-and-groove paneling and round columns.
inland red cedar
Cedar with small, tight knots and a light color for indoor and outdoor work.
Inland red cedar comes from the interior Northwest, including Idaho, Montana and parts of western Canada. It tends to have small, tight knots and a light, creamy-brown color.
It is used for siding, fencing and decking, along with boxes, shakes, shingles and exterior molding.
Common uses
- Boxes
- Caskets
- Exterior Moldings
- Shakes
- Shingles
- Shipbuilding
- Siding
- Fencing
- Decking
port orford cedar
Pale, fine-grained cedar used for boats, doors, decking and finish work.
Also called Oregon cypress or Pacific white cypress, Port Orford cedar is light in color with a fine, straight grain. It combines strength with workability and is used for boatbuilding, decking and interior finish work.
Other uses include doors, musical instruments, carving and fencing.
Common uses
- Venetian Blinds
- Doors
- Interior Finish Work
- Hope Chests
- Deck Planking
- Musical Instruments
- Boats
- Woodcarving
- Fencing
incense cedar
Straight-grained, aromatic cedar for fencing, siding and manufactured products.
Incense cedar grows in Southern Oregon and Northern California and is also known as California white cedar. The wood is reddish brown with pale sapwood and a straight, even grain.
You may recognize its spicy scent from a freshly sharpened pencil. Along with pencil stock, it is used for fencing, siding, sheathing, blinds and chests.
Common uses
- Pencils
- Venetian Blinds
- Fencing
- Construction Lumber
- Sheathing
- Siding
- Chests
alaskan yellow cedar
Fine-grained yellow cedar for decking, boatbuilding and outdoor woodwork.
Alaskan yellow cedar is a slow-growing coastal wood with close growth rings and a pale, even color. It is valued for its stability and natural resistance to decay.
Common uses include decking, doors, ceiling paneling and boatbuilding, as well as pergolas, gazebos and outdoor furniture.
Common uses
- Floors
- Doors
- Decks
- Ceiling Paneling
- Woodworking
- Millwork
- Pergolas
- Gazebos
- Boat Building
- Windows
- Outdoor Furniture
douglas fir
Douglas fir for dimensional lumber, large timbers, vertical-grain finish stock and finished stock for boat manufacturing.
Douglas fir is a western softwood used for framing, heavy timbers, pilings and finish work. Its strength makes it a common choice for structural lumber.
We source Douglas fir from 1-inch vertical-grain finish stock to large timbers, including finished stock for boat manufacturing. For long-length orders, including timbers up to 85 feet, call us to check what the mills can supply.
Common uses
- Dimensional Lumber
- Timbers
- Pilings
- Plywood
- Treated Supports
- Marine Applications
sugi
Japanese cedar for fencing, pattern stock and dimensional lumber. Container loads only.
Wood photos: Paul venter / Wikimedia Commons. Photo 1 · Photo 2 · CC BY-SA 3.0. Displayed cropped. Material examples, not ODL inventory.
Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica), commonly called Japanese cedar, is a lightweight softwood with pronounced grain and warm color variation. It is used for fencing and exterior appearance work, as well as siding and interior paneling.
For fencing, ask about flat-top or dog-ear boards. Pattern stock options include tongue-and-groove, bevel and shiplap profiles. For dimensional lumber, include the thickness, width and lengths you need in your quote request.
Common uses
- Fencing
- Pattern Stock
- Dimensional Lumber
- Siding
- Paneling
Grades & forms
Container loads only. Ask about available sizes, lengths, grades, finishes and profiles. We’ll confirm the specifications for your order.
Board footage calculator
One board foot is 144 cubic inches: thickness × width in inches, times total lineal feet, divided by 12. Enter a length and piece count, or use the total lineal footage you already have.
You can put the calculated quantity into the quote form. For dressed sizes of common lumber, see the calculator page.