Hardwood Timbers

Lodge Lumber’s hardwood timbers are perfect for a variety of applications. When you need strength and durability for shipping, heavy construction, and utility uses, we’re here with the perfect solution to fit your project and your budget.

Slide
The quality of our mixed species
hardwood timbers can’t be topped.

Use them for dunnage and many other industrial applications. In fact,
we carry used railroad ties as an economical alternative to
new hardwood lumber.

previous arrow
next arrow

The Lodge Lumber Difference

Just-In-Time Delivery

We help keep your operation lean and responsive by reducing inventory carrying costs, freeing up working capital, and ensuring the right materials arrive exactly when needed to maximize project schedules and productivity.

Proactive Communication

Backed by deep industry expertise and established supplier relationships, we deliver timely market intelligence on products, pricing, and supply condition, equipping you to make informed decisions, control costs, and plan inventory with confidence.

Hands-On Solutions

Gain a responsive partner who works alongside your team before, during, and after the sale, delivering fast answers, on-site support, and problem resolution that keeps your operation running.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Different hardwood species offer varying levels of hardness, weather resistance, and appearance, allowing them to be used both indoors and outdoors. The most common uses for hardwood timber include heavy construction, dunnage in shipping and storage, and scaffolding.

Hardwood timbers used for shipping and dunnage can be treated by heat and fumigation to achieve ISPM15 compliance to prevent the spread of harmful pests and diseases through the international movement of wood products.

Heat treatment involves raising the internal core temperature of the wood to at least 56 degrees Celsius (133 degrees Fahrenheit) for a minimum of 30 minutes, and fumigation exposes the wood to pesticide gases to eliminate any pests that may be present.

Hardwood lumber comes from deciduous broadleaf trees, and the most commonly used species depend on the region and the intended application. Some of the more common options include oak, maple, cherry, birch, ash, walnut, and poplar. In the gulf coast region, you may also find sycamore, magnolia, and beech hardwoods.