-
Pine Lumber
Southern Yellow PineSouthern yellow pine, or SYP, is not referring to any particular species of tree, but rather a group of pine species which are native to the Southern United States. They grow very well in the acidic red clay soil found in most of the region. The species include Loblolly, longleaf, shortleaf, and slash pines. It is one of the strongest softwood species, making it an excellent choice for builders. It is also grown in the US with sustainability in mind and is very economical choice.
Pitch PinePitch Pine we source from Honduras, from sustainability-focused mills, which have been consistent producers and exports for decades. Some builders and distributors prefer pitch pine over SYP and vice versa, but both are excellent options. Depending on current market condidtions and your location, one might be more cost-effective than the other for your particular situation.
Radiata PineRadiata pine is found in many places and is mainly grown on sustainable “farms”. For our clients in the Asia-Pacific region, this lumber is sourced from New Zealand is a wonderful building material that closely mimics our other two options in terms of strength, usefulness and value.
Request Quote
-
Pine Plywood
T1-11T1-11 – a plywood sheet siding which has grooves to imitate vertical shiplap siding.
BXCBCX refers to a sheet of plywood with a B face, C back and X for “exposure” which means it has some minimal level of moisture resistance.
CDXCDX refers to a sheet of plywood with a C face, D back and X for “exposure” which means it has some minimal level of moisture resistance.
C+/C+ OESC+/C+ OES C+ face and back which is “Oil and Edge Sealed” or OES which is useful as concrete forms and similar projects.
OptionsTreated or Untreated
Request Quote
