SOFTWOOD
EASTERN WHITE PINE
The Eastern white pine, a species native to Eastern Canada, is the tallest conifer in eastern Canada. Its wood is the least resinous of all pines. It is a fast-growing tree, sometimes reaching heights of 90 metres and diameters of 250 centimetres. With its uniform texture, Eastern white pine is used for mouldings, cabinetwork, doors, windows, siding, panelling and do-it-yourself (DIY) projects. Its wood is tender and ranges from creamy white to yellow. It is valued for its fine grain and workability.
SPRUCE PINE FIR(SPF)
The Eastern white pine, a species native to Eastern Canada, is the tallest conifer in eastern Canada. Its wood is the least resinous of all pines. It is a fast-growing tree, sometimes reaching heights of 90 metres and diameters of 250 centimetres. With its uniform texture, Eastern white pine is used for mouldings, cabinetwork, doors, windows, siding, panelling and do-it-yourself (DIY) projects. Its wood is tender and ranges from creamy white to yellow. It is valued for its fine grain and workability.
RED PINE OR NORWAY PINE
Red Pine resembles Eastern White Pine in their overall form. Red Pine is a slow-growing native tree found mainly in Eastern Canada. In homogeneous stands, often in plantations, or in mixed natural stands in association with White Pine or Jack Pine, it can reach diameters up to 60 cm and heights of 25 m. Since the wood grain is straight and readily treated with preservatives, Red Pine can therefore be used outdoors and in contact with soil, and is suitable for poles, piling, railway ties and balconies.
Proud to Be a Member Of
Maritime Lumber Bureau, Sussex Chamber of Commerce, Multicultural Association-Sussex, NB
“ Cultural Diversity and Inclusion Award”
from Sussex Chamber of Commerce