Likely clear, kiln-dried Eastern White Pine; alternatives include European Scots Pine or Sugar Pine.
Pinus strobus (most likely) · Softwood (conifer)
AI-generated identification · may be incorrect- Type
- Softwood (conifer)
- Origin
- Native to northeastern North America; commonly grown and milled across Canada and the northern/eastern United States.
- Hardness
- Janka approximately 380 lbf — Very Soft.
- Durability
- Slightly Durable; generally vulnerable to decay, insects, and weathering when exposed outdoors.
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Grain Pattern
Straight, fine, and predominantly flat-sawn; subtle earlywood/latewood bands and occasional small knots. The boards appear mostly clear and evenly milled.
Color & Appearance
Very pale cream to yellow-white heartwood with lighter sapwood, mild luster, and little contrast. It typically yellows and develops a warmer amber patina with light exposure.
Hardness (Janka)
Janka approximately 380 lbf — Very Soft.
Durability & Decay Resistance
Slightly Durable; generally vulnerable to decay, insects, and weathering when exposed outdoors.
Value & Age
Approximately US$3–8 per board foot for clear, surfaced stock; regional retail pricing varies.
AI estimate for general guidance only — not a professional appraisal. Actual value depends on grade, dimensions, condition, and local market demand.
- Wood Age Estimate
- Appears new or recently milled: crisp edges, uniform pale color, and no visible oxidation, patina, or wear.
Common Uses
Interior furniture, shelving, cabinetry, trim, paneling, craftwork, boxes, and general construction.
Geographic Origin
Native to northeastern North America; commonly grown and milled across Canada and the northern/eastern United States.
Workability
Very easy to cut, plane, sand, glue, nail, and screw, though its softness permits dents and end-grain crushing. Resin pockets and uneven earlywood can cause fuzzing or blotchy machining.
Finish Recommendations
Sand progressively to about 180–220 grit; use conditioner or a washcoat before stain to reduce blotching. Clear lacquer, shellac, waterborne finish, or polyurethane work well.
Notable Features
Lightweight, resonant, dimensionally workable, and often mildly resinous; the visible growth rings are consistent with pine.