Frequently Asked Questions about Oregon Pine
Is Oregon Pine the same as Douglas fir?
Yes, Oregon Pine is the North American variety of Douglas fir. American pine is generally finer-grained and more stable than European Douglas fir. Oregon pine grows slower, has a finer grain, and is generally more stable and less resinous than European Douglas fir.
Can it be used outdoors or for cladding?
Yes, provided it is treated properly. For outdoor use, we recommend a suitable finish or treatment to extend its lifespan.
Is the wood type suitable for visible work?
Absolutely! Thanks to its warm color and beautiful grain, Oregon Pine is very popular for window frames, ceilings, stairs, and furniture.
How much does Oregon Pine wood cost?
The price depends on the dimensions, processing, and current market fluctuations. Generally, it's an affordable alternative to other structural wood types. For a current price estimate or a customized quote, please contact us.
Is Oregon Pine sustainable?
With a durability class of 3, Oregon Pine is moderately durable. Treatment is recommended for long-term outdoor use, but it's an excellent choice for indoor use.
Is Oregon Pine easy to work with?
The wood is easy to work with and has a long lifespan. It's relatively soft and easy to saw, plane, and sand. Furthermore, paint and stain adhere well to Oregon pine, making it easy to achieve a beautiful finish. It's also suitable for gluing, which is useful for making furniture or other wooden structures. Because Oregon pine rarely warps or deforms, the final result remains smooth and stable for a long time.