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Bloodwood is an exotic wood that is sometimes referred to as cardinal wood, for its obvious beautiful deep rose color. With age its color does dark...

Padauk is an exotic wood that is a bright orange or almost crimson wood when freshly cut, but oxidizes to a darker, rich purple-brown over time - a...

Purple Heart is an exotic species whose mechanical properties are reported to lie somewhere between those of Greenheart and Oak, having exceptional...

Hackberry, while often forgotten by casual consumers, is commonly heralded by tree experts as “one tough tree.” Found on a wide range of soils east...

Light and soft, yet strong, Basswood works very easily and is great for carving due to the softness and workability of the wood. We stock FAS grade...

Soft Maple is only slightly softer than Hard or Sugar Maple. It is similar to Cherry and Walnut in terms of hardness. Soft Maple is an excellent wo...

When the early colonists settled North America they were greeted by magnificent old growth Eastern White Pine. They put this peaceful fine textured...

A classic distinctive grain pattern in a strong and durable wood. Red oak is not a bad choice for a beginner woodworker who needs a nice wood that'...

African Mahogany is an exotic wood with a deep reddish brown color. The grain can be straight, but is typically interlocking. Working this wood is ...

White Oak is generally produced in the Eastern region of North America with a few exceptions in the Midwest. The most common grain pattern that is ...

Spanish Cedar is not a true Cedar; it is actually closer to a Mahogany. Its color can range from light brown to a pinkish/red brown. Spanish Cedar ...

Easy to cut, plane, and glue, Yellow Poplar (also called Tulip Poplar) is often used as a utility wood. Poplar has poor durability outside if untre...

Cypress is a domestic hardwood species with primary uses in exterior construction, boat-building/restoration, interior trim, veneer, and moulding. ...

Cherry is a domestic wood that is usually considered to be in the same class as Mahogany for usage in the United States. It is described as wood fo...

White Ash, commonly referred to as "Ash", trees often attain heights of 70 to 80 feet, with trunk diameters of 24 to 36 inches. The grain is descri...

Aromatic Red Cedar boards tend to be knotty and narrow because this is a very slow-growing species, and most trees harvested tend to be fairly smal...

Pecan has slightly lower strength values than some of the other species of Hickory, but it is still among the hardest and strongest of woods nativ...

Hickory is very dense and has good shock resistance and steam-bending properties. It sands, turns, stains, and polishes well. People use it for bui...

The Ambrosia Beetle is an insect that bores into trees and leaves behind a fungus which gives the Ambrosia Maple its unique appearance. Ambrosia Ma...

Spalting is simply a fungal discoloration of wood, and can be found on a wide range of wood species and genera. It is found in wood that has begun ...

Curly Soft Maple is only slightly softer than Hard maple. Soft Maple often has better color and a more interesting grain pattern. It is an excellen...

The Hard Maple is the state tree of Wisconsin, Vermont, New York and West Virginia. In the North, during the cold nights and warm days of late wint...

Black Walnut is an all-around popular choice for woodworking. It has a fine texture and works extremely well with hand and power tools. Walnut is p...