Species 

Douglas Fir
Pseudotsuga menziesii
Softwood
(Old Growth, Second Growth, and Reclaimed Timbers)

Douglas Fir is the most predominant and plentiful species in the Northwest and is also Oregon's state tree. It is most commonly used for timbers and structural lumber due to it's durability, density, and high weight to strength ratio. It is repeatedly sought after by timberframers for it's beautiful rustic look and it's dimensional stability. Douglas Fir is also commonly used for wide plank flooring, paneling, and trim because of it's unique and vivid grain pattern. Douglas Fir is a very versatile species because it comes in a variety of grades and densities and may be used in many different types of projects. Douglas Fir is also very easily dried.

Oregon Black Walnut
Juglans nigra & Juglans Hindsii
Hardwood

Oregon Black Walnut is a hard, heavy wood and is known for its striking marbled grain patterns and full, rich color. It is an excellent wood for interior uses such as flooring, furniture, trim, cabinets, and mantels.
Oregon Black Walnut kiln dries well, is easy to work with, and finishes beautifully.

Pacific Coast Maple
Acer macrophyllum
Hardwood

Pacific Coast Maple is primarily used for trim pieces, cabinets, furniture, paneling, and flooring. It is known for its beautiful pinkish-brown to almost white coloring and its fine grain pattern. It dries easily, has good dimensional stability, and machines well.

Oregon White Oak
Quercus garryana
Hardwood

Oregon White Oak is a dense hardwood, with exceptional strength properties. It can withstand high tension, and is known for its hardness and resiliency. It resists abrasion, holds nails, and finishes well. The main uses for Oregon White Oak are for flooring, trim, cabinets, and furniture.

Western Red Cedar
Thuja plicata
Softwood

Western Red Cedar is most commonly known for its beautiful appearance and durable properties that make it a popular choice for exterior uses. It is a light weight, low density wood, which gives it excellent insulation properties making it a popular choice for siding and paneling. It is naturally decay and water resistant. Western Red Cedar is also free of pitch, easy to work with, and easy to finish.

All pieces shown are from Cedar Creek stock.