All Wood Species

Explore wood species identified by our AI-powered system

Likely American black walnut; the pale color may indicate sapwood or a sun-bleached surface. Similar-looking alternatives include other walnut species or stained/washed hardwood. - Juglans nigra (provisional)

Likely American black walnut; the pale color may indicate sapwood or a sun-bleached surface. Similar-looking alternative...

Likely soft maple (silver maple or red maple); exact species is uncertain from the image. - Acer saccharinum or Acer rubrum

Likely soft maple (silver maple or red maple); exact species is uncertain from the image. (Hardwood)

Likely birch; paper birch and yellow birch are plausible alternatives. Visual identification is tentative. - Likely Betula spp.; exact species cannot be determined from this view.

Likely birch; paper birch and yellow birch are plausible alternatives. Visual identification is tentative. (Hardwood)

Likely white oak; red oak is a plausible alternative. The image shows only the face, so species-level identification is tentative. - Quercus alba (likely); red oak group, Quercus rubra, is an alternative.

Likely white oak; red oak is a plausible alternative. The image shows only the face, so species-level identification is ...

Likely ash (possibly white ash); visually similar alternatives include oak or other ring-porous hardwoods. - Fraxinus americana (if white ash; species uncertain from the face alone)

Likely ash (possibly white ash); visually similar alternatives include oak or other ring-porous hardwoods. (Hardwood)

Likely weathered oak, possibly white oak; ash is a less likely alternative. Species identification from this image alone is tentative. - Quercus alba (possible); exact species undetermined

Likely weathered oak, possibly white oak; ash is a less likely alternative. Species identification from this image alone...

Likely European oak (possibly white oak); the image shows knotty oak flooring, but exact species cannot be confirmed visually. - Likely Quercus robur; alternative: Quercus alba.

Likely European oak (possibly white oak); the image shows knotty oak flooring, but exact species cannot be confirmed vis...

Likely oak, possibly white oak; the image does not support a definitive species identification. Red oak or another open-grained hardwood are alternatives. - Quercus spp.; white oak is Quercus alba.

Likely oak, possibly white oak; the image does not support a definitive species identification. Red oak or another open-...

Likely Hard Maple (Sugar Maple); may be another light-colored maple such as Red Maple. - Acer saccharum (likely); Acer rubrum is a possible alternative.

Likely Hard Maple (Sugar Maple); may be another light-colored maple such as Red Maple. (Hardwood)

Likely hard maple (sugar maple); red maple is a plausible alternative. - Acer saccharum (likely); possibly Acer rubrum.

Likely hard maple (sugar maple); red maple is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood)

Likely eastern white pine; ponderosa pine is a possible alternative. The pale board and visible knots suggest a common softwood stock. - Pinus strobus (likely); alternatively Pinus ponderosa

Likely eastern white pine; ponderosa pine is a possible alternative. The pale board and visible knots suggest a common s...

Likely black walnut; alternatives include other dark-stained hardwoods such as mahogany or stained oak. The image shows only a finished face, so species identification is tentative. - Juglans nigra (if black walnut)

Likely black walnut; alternatives include other dark-stained hardwoods such as mahogany or stained oak. The image shows ...

Likely quarter-sawn oak, most plausibly white oak; red oak is a close alternative. The image shows a strong ray-fleck figure, but species cannot be confirmed from appearance alone. - Quercus alba (likely); possibly Quercus rubra

Likely quarter-sawn oak, most plausibly white oak; red oak is a close alternative. The image shows a strong ray-fleck fi...

Most likely sapele (African mahogany); alternatives include khaya or another mahogany-like tropical hardwood. - Entandrophragma cylindricum (probable)

Most likely sapele (African mahogany); alternatives include khaya or another mahogany-like tropical hardwood. (Hardwood;...

Unidentified hardwood; the image is insufficient for a reliable species identification. The irregular, strongly figured surface could be a burl or root section, but many species look similar. - Unknown; species-level identification requires clearer end-grain and face-grain views.

Unidentified hardwood; the image is insufficient for a reliable species identification. The irregular, strongly figured ...

Likely Eastern White Pine; other regional softwoods such as spruce or fir are possible. The rough, weathered boards do not show enough diagnostic detail for a firm species identification. - Likely Pinus strobus

Likely Eastern White Pine; other regional softwoods such as spruce or fir are possible. The rough, weathered boards do n...

Likely European beech; birch or maple are possible alternatives. The image shows a finished, edge-joined round tabletop, so species identification is tentative. - Likely Fagus sylvatica; alternatives include Betula spp. or Acer spp.

Likely European beech; birch or maple are possible alternatives. The image shows a finished, edge-joined round tabletop,...

Likely white oak flooring; red oak is a plausible alternative. - Quercus alba (likely); possibly Quercus rubra.

Likely white oak flooring; red oak is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood.)

Mixed, unidentified firewood; individual species cannot be reliably identified from this truckload. Oak or other common eastern hardwoods are possible, but not confirmable. - Undetermined; likely multiple species.

Mixed, unidentified firewood; individual species cannot be reliably identified from this truckload. Oak or other common ...

Unidentified mixed or likely small-diameter hardwood logs; species cannot be reliably determined from this image. Possible alternatives include maple, birch, or poplar. - Undetermined; the suggested alternatives are Acer spp., Betula spp., and Populus spp.

Unidentified mixed or likely small-diameter hardwood logs; species cannot be reliably determined from this image. Possib...

Likely mahogany; the reddish-brown color and fine, subtle grain fit several mahogany species, but the image is not diagnostic. Alternatives include sapele or stained cherry. - Possibly Swietenia macrophylla; species cannot be confirmed from this photograph.

Likely mahogany; the reddish-brown color and fine, subtle grain fit several mahogany species, but the image is not diagn...

Likely red oak; white oak is a plausible alternative. - Quercus rubra (likely); alternatively Quercus alba.

Likely red oak; white oak is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood)

Likely oak; white oak is a tentative best guess. Red oak and other ring-porous hardwoods are alternatives. - Quercus sp.; species cannot be determined reliably from this image.

Likely oak; white oak is a tentative best guess. Red oak and other ring-porous hardwoods are alternatives. (Hardwood)

Most likely Eastern redcedar (aromatic juniper); Rocky Mountain juniper is a plausible alternative. The image shows bark-covered logs, so species confirmation is limited. - Juniperus virginiana (alternative: Juniperus scopulorum)

Most likely Eastern redcedar (aromatic juniper); Rocky Mountain juniper is a plausible alternative. The image shows bark...

Likely birch, possibly gray or paper birch; the image does not allow reliable species-level identification. - Betula spp.; likely Betula populifolia or Betula papyrifera

Likely birch, possibly gray or paper birch; the image does not allow reliable species-level identification. (Hardwood)

Likely split firewood from a conifer, possibly pine or Douglas-fir; species cannot be reliably identified from this photograph. - Pinus spp. or Pseudotsuga menziesii (alternatives; uncertain)

Likely split firewood from a conifer, possibly pine or Douglas-fir; species cannot be reliably identified from this phot...

Likely oak, possibly live oak or another Southern oak; the bark and cut ends are not diagnostic enough to identify the species reliably. - Quercus spp.; exact species undetermined

Likely oak, possibly live oak or another Southern oak; the bark and cut ends are not diagnostic enough to identify the s...

Most likely a softwood such as pine; spruce or fir are alternatives. The end-grain view is insufficient for reliable species identification. - Pinus spp. (tentative; possibly Picea spp. or Abies spp.)

Most likely a softwood such as pine; spruce or fir are alternatives. The end-grain view is insufficient for reliable spe...

Most likely turned maple; exact species cannot be determined from this finished piece. Possible alternatives include birch or beech. - Acer spp. (tentative; species not identifiable from the photo)

Most likely turned maple; exact species cannot be determined from this finished piece. Possible alternatives include bir...

Likely beech; maple or birch are plausible alternatives. The small end-grain face alone is insufficient for a firm species identification. - Likely Fagus grandifolia (American beech); alternatives include Acer spp. or Betula spp.

Likely beech; maple or birch are plausible alternatives. The small end-grain face alone is insufficient for a firm speci...

Likely black walnut; alternatives include other walnut species or a dark-heartwood hardwood such as cherry. - Juglans nigra (tentative)

Likely black walnut; alternatives include other walnut species or a dark-heartwood hardwood such as cherry. (Hardwood)

Likely birch; species cannot be confirmed from this end-grain view. Alternatives include maple or another pale, diffuse-porous hardwood. - Likely Betula spp.; alternatives: Acer spp.

Likely birch; species cannot be confirmed from this end-grain view. Alternatives include maple or another pale, diffuse-...

Most likely black walnut; alternatives include other walnut species or a dark-stained hardwood. - Juglans nigra (tentative)

Most likely black walnut; alternatives include other walnut species or a dark-stained hardwood. (Hardwood)

Likely curly maple (often called tiger or fiddleback maple); alternatives include figured birch or another curly maple species. - Most likely Acer saccharum (sugar maple); species cannot be confirmed visually.

Likely curly maple (often called tiger or fiddleback maple); alternatives include figured birch or another curly maple s...

Likely mahogany; the image does not support a reliable species-level identification. Alternatives include other reddish-brown tropical hardwoods. - Possibly Swietenia spp.; not confirmable from this view.

Likely mahogany; the image does not support a reliable species-level identification. Alternatives include other reddish-...

Likely dark-stained oak veneer; species cannot be identified reliably from this finished surface. Alternatives include walnut or another open-grained hardwood. - Possibly Quercus spp.; exact species undetermined.

Likely dark-stained oak veneer; species cannot be identified reliably from this finished surface. Alternatives include w...

Likely teak; other plausible possibilities include acacia or another golden-brown tropical hardwood. - Likely Tectona grandis; species cannot be confirmed from this image.

Likely teak; other plausible possibilities include acacia or another golden-brown tropical hardwood. (Hardwood; possibly...

Likely rosewood, most plausibly Indian rosewood (Dalbergia latifolia); the image shows a finished string-instrument headstock, so exact species cannot be confirmed visually. - Dalbergia latifolia (tentative)

Likely rosewood, most plausibly Indian rosewood (Dalbergia latifolia); the image shows a finished string-instrument head...

Likely teak; acacia or another golden-brown tropical hardwood are alternatives. - Likely Tectona grandis; uncertain from this image.

Likely teak; acacia or another golden-brown tropical hardwood are alternatives. (Hardwood; commonly classed as tropical/...

Likely rosewood used for an acoustic-guitar bridge; Indian rosewood is a common possibility. Alternatives include other Dalbergia species or stained hardwood. - Possibly Dalbergia latifolia; species cannot be confirmed visually.

Likely rosewood used for an acoustic-guitar bridge; Indian rosewood is a common possibility. Alternatives include other ...

Likely black walnut; stained or aged maple is a plausible alternative. - Juglans nigra (tentative)

Likely black walnut; stained or aged maple is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood)

Likely Sitka spruce; Engelmann spruce is a plausible alternative. This appears to be a guitar soundboard, so species-level identification from the finished surface is uncertain. - Picea sitchensis (likely); possibly Picea engelmannii

Likely Sitka spruce; Engelmann spruce is a plausible alternative. This appears to be a guitar soundboard, so species-lev...