Likely pine; Scots pine is a possibility, but the image does not support a reliable species-level identification.
Pinus spp.; possibly Pinus sylvestris · Softwood
AI-generated identification · may be incorrect- Type
- Softwood
- Origin
- Pines grow across much of the Northern Hemisphere; the specific source cannot be determined from the image.
- Hardness
- About 380–870 lbf depending on pine species; generally Soft to Medium.
- Durability
- Slightly Durable; untreated pine is generally vulnerable to decay and insects, especially outdoors.
Got a wood sample like this?
Identify any wood from a photo, free.
Grain Pattern
Mostly straight, with visible growth rings and mild variation; the face appears flat-sawn. No distinctive figure is visible.
Color & Appearance
Pale yellow-tan with subtle darker growth-ring bands. The image is too limited to distinguish heartwood from sapwood; pine may deepen toward amber with light and age.
Hardness (Janka)
About 380–870 lbf depending on pine species; generally Soft to Medium.
Durability & Decay Resistance
Slightly Durable; untreated pine is generally vulnerable to decay and insects, especially outdoors.
Value & Age
Common pine lumber is roughly US$2–6 per board foot retail, varying by species, grade, and region.
AI estimate for general guidance only — not a professional appraisal. Actual value depends on grade, dimensions, condition, and local market demand.
- Wood Age Estimate
- Cannot be estimated reliably from this image; no clear patina or wear indicators are visible.
Common Uses
Framing, furniture, cabinetry, paneling, flooring, and general woodworking.
Geographic Origin
Pines grow across much of the Northern Hemisphere; the specific source cannot be determined from the image.
Workability
Usually easy to cut and sand, though soft earlywood can dent and resin may gum tools; predrilling helps reduce splitting.
Finish Recommendations
Sand evenly and use a conditioner or sealer before stain to reduce blotching; clear varnish or polyurethane is suitable.
Notable Features
The visible growth-ring contrast and pale color are consistent with pine, but are not species-diagnostic.