All Wood Species

Explore wood species identified by our AI-powered system

Most likely black walnut; dark staining and age-related color change are alternatives. - Juglans nigra (provisional)

Most likely black walnut; dark staining and age-related color change are alternatives. (Hardwood; temperate North Americ...

Likely ash (white ash), though bark alone is insufficient; white oak is a plausible alternative. - Fraxinus americana (likely); alternative: Quercus alba

Likely ash (white ash), though bark alone is insufficient; white oak is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood)

Possibly maple, but the image does not show enough diagnostic wood anatomy for a reliable identification; pale birch or another fine-grained hardwood are alternatives. - Acer spp. (tentative; species undetermined)

Possibly maple, but the image does not show enough diagnostic wood anatomy for a reliable identification; pale birch or ...

Likely boxwood; alternatives include other pale, fine-grained turning woods such as maple. - Buxus sempervirens (tentative)

Likely boxwood; alternatives include other pale, fine-grained turning woods such as maple. (Hardwood)

Unidentified bark-covered logs; species cannot be reliably identified from this view. Possible alternatives are numerous. - Undetermined; bark alone is insufficient for a reliable Latin-name identification.

Unidentified bark-covered logs; species cannot be reliably identified from this view. Possible alternatives are numerous...

Likely African padauk; the image shows polished beads, so species identification from appearance alone is uncertain. Alternatives include other orange-brown tropical hardwoods such as rosewood or sandalwood. - Pterocarpus soyauxii (likely; not confirmable from the photo)

Likely African padauk; the image shows polished beads, so species identification from appearance alone is uncertain. Alt...

Likely African blackwood (also called grenadilla); similar dark tropical seed-like beads cannot be identified reliably from this image alone. - Dalbergia melanoxylon (tentative)

Likely African blackwood (also called grenadilla); similar dark tropical seed-like beads cannot be identified reliably f...

Likely red oak; could be another oak species, or oak-pattern flooring with a dark stain. - Quercus rubra (tentative; species cannot be confirmed visually).

Likely red oak; could be another oak species, or oak-pattern flooring with a dark stain. (Hardwood)

Likely ash (possibly white ash); maple or beech are alternatives. The smooth, pale handle provides limited identifying detail. - Likely Fraxinus americana; alternatives include Acer saccharum or Fagus grandifolia.

Likely ash (possibly white ash); maple or beech are alternatives. The smooth, pale handle provides limited identifying d...

Likely European beech; birch or another pale, diffuse-porous hardwood are alternatives. - Fagus sylvatica (likely)

Likely European beech; birch or another pale, diffuse-porous hardwood are alternatives. (Hardwood)

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

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

Likely sapele (African mahogany); alternatives include utile or another African mahogany-type species. - Entandrophragma cylindricum (likely)

Likely sapele (African mahogany); alternatives include utile or another African mahogany-type species. (Hardwood; tropic...

Likely African mahogany (possibly sapele); appearance alone cannot reliably distinguish these from other reddish-brown tropical hardwoods. - Khaya spp. (likely); alternative: Entandrophragma cylindricum (sapele).

Likely African mahogany (possibly sapele); appearance alone cannot reliably distinguish these from other reddish-brown t...

Likely black walnut; brown, fine-grained alternatives include cherry or mahogany. - Juglans nigra (tentative)

Likely black walnut; brown, fine-grained alternatives include cherry or mahogany. (Hardwood)

Likely Sapele (African mahogany); useful alternatives are utile or another mahogany-family wood. - Entandrophragma cylindricum (probable)

Likely Sapele (African mahogany); useful alternatives are utile or another mahogany-family wood. (Hardwood; tropical)

Likely sapele; mahogany is a plausible alternative. - Entandrophragma cylindricum (likely); Swietenia spp. if mahogany.

Likely sapele; mahogany is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood; tropical African timber.)

Likely mahogany; genuine mahogany is the leading match, with sapele or another mahogany-type wood as alternatives. - Swietenia macrophylla (likely; visual identification is uncertain)

Likely mahogany; genuine mahogany is the leading match, with sapele or another mahogany-type wood as alternatives. (Hard...

Likely mahogany; the smooth reddish-brown surface could also be sapele or another mahogany-type timber. - Likely Swietenia macrophylla; alternatives include Entandrophragma cylindricum (sapele).

Likely mahogany; the smooth reddish-brown surface could also be sapele or another mahogany-type timber. (Hardwood; commo...

Most likely Black Walnut, with narrow pale contrasting strips that may be sapwood or a different wood used as inlay. - Juglans nigra (likely; the light strips cannot be identified reliably from the image).

Most likely Black Walnut, with narrow pale contrasting strips that may be sapwood or a different wood used as inlay. (Ha...

Likely redwood; alternatives include western red cedar or another reddish softwood. The image does not show enough diagnostic detail for a firm identification. - Sequoia sempervirens (tentative); alternatives: Thuja plicata or other softwood species

Likely redwood; alternatives include western red cedar or another reddish softwood. The image does not show enough diagn...

Likely cherry; alternatives include alder or another fine-grained reddish hardwood. The image alone is insufficient for a firm species identification. - Prunus serotina (if cherry)

Likely cherry; alternatives include alder or another fine-grained reddish hardwood. The image alone is insufficient for ...

Likely black walnut; cherry is a plausible alternative. - Juglans nigra (likely); possibly Prunus serotina.

Likely black walnut; cherry is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood)

Likely western red cedar; alternatives include other cedars or a reddish softwood such as redwood. - Likely Thuja plicata; visual identification is uncertain.

Likely western red cedar; alternatives include other cedars or a reddish softwood such as redwood. (Softwood (conifer).)

Likely redwood (coast redwood); giant sequoia is a possible alternative. - Sequoia sempervirens (possible alternative: Sequoiadendron giganteum)

Likely redwood (coast redwood); giant sequoia is a possible alternative. (Softwood; conifer.)

Likely Black Cherry; visual identification is tentative. - Prunus serotina (likely)

Likely Black Cherry; visual identification is tentative. (Hardwood)

Likely figured cherry; red oak or another ring-porous hardwood are alternatives, but the photo is not diagnostic. - Prunus serotina (tentative; species cannot be confirmed visually here)

Likely figured cherry; red oak or another ring-porous hardwood are alternatives, but the photo is not diagnostic. (Hardw...

Likely cedar, most plausibly Western redcedar; incense cedar or another light-colored softwood are alternatives. The end-grain view alone is insufficient for a firm species identification. - Likely Thuja plicata; alternatives include Calocedrus decurrens.

Likely cedar, most plausibly Western redcedar; incense cedar or another light-colored softwood are alternatives. The end...

Likely black locust; honey locust or another coarse-grained hardwood are alternatives. - Robinia pseudoacacia (likely)

Likely black locust; honey locust or another coarse-grained hardwood are alternatives. (Hardwood)

Weathered, insect-damaged hardwood; species cannot be reliably identified from this image. Oak is one possibility, but several species can look similar after weathering. - Undetermined; possibly Quercus spp.

Weathered, insect-damaged hardwood; species cannot be reliably identified from this image. Oak is one possibility, but s...

Likely black walnut; alternatives include another walnut species or a stained, figured hardwood. - Juglans nigra (provisional)

Likely black walnut; alternatives include another walnut species or a stained, figured hardwood. (Hardwood)

Likely black walnut; the dark figured panel may be walnut heartwood beside lighter sapwood. Other possibilities include another walnut species or a stained hardwood. - Juglans nigra (most likely)

Likely black walnut; the dark figured panel may be walnut heartwood beside lighter sapwood. Other possibilities include ...

Likely mahogany; genuine mahogany is the leading match, though sapele or another reddish tropical hardwood could look similar. - Likely Swietenia macrophylla; alternatives include Entandrophragma cylindricum (sapele).

Likely mahogany; genuine mahogany is the leading match, though sapele or another reddish tropical hardwood could look si...

Likely black walnut; alternatives include another walnut species or stained tropical hardwood. The image shows a finished face only, so visual identification is tentative. - Juglans nigra (if black walnut)

Likely black walnut; alternatives include another walnut species or stained tropical hardwood. The image shows a finishe...

Likely a weathered conifer, possibly Douglas-fir; species cannot be reliably identified from this image. Pine or another regional softwood are alternatives. - Possibly Pseudotsuga menziesii; not confirmed.

Likely a weathered conifer, possibly Douglas-fir; species cannot be reliably identified from this image. Pine or another...

Likely ash (possibly white ash); the bark and cut surface do not allow reliable species-level identification. - Fraxinus sp. (likely Fraxinus americana)

Likely ash (possibly white ash); the bark and cut surface do not allow reliable species-level identification. (Hardwood)

Likely black locust; honey locust or another light-colored hardwood are alternatives. - Robinia pseudoacacia (likely)

Likely black locust; honey locust or another light-colored hardwood are alternatives. (Hardwood)

Most likely spalted maple; exact maple species cannot be determined visually. Alternatives include spalted birch or beech. - Acer spp. (species uncertain)

Most likely spalted maple; exact maple species cannot be determined visually. Alternatives include spalted birch or beec...

Likely a conifer log, possibly pine; species cannot be determined reliably from this photo. Cedar or another locally common softwood are alternatives. - Pinus spp. (tentative; not identifiable to species from the image)

Likely a conifer log, possibly pine; species cannot be determined reliably from this photo. Cedar or another locally com...

Likely cherry (possibly black cherry); species identification from this photo is uncertain. - Likely Prunus serotina

Likely cherry (possibly black cherry); species identification from this photo is uncertain. (Hardwood)

Uncertain from this image; most likely a weathered bark-on hardwood log, possibly oak or another locally common species. The wood itself is not exposed clearly enough for a reliable species identification. - Undetermined; Quercus spp. is only a tentative possibility.

Uncertain from this image; most likely a weathered bark-on hardwood log, possibly oak or another locally common species....

Likely Douglas-fir; bark alone cannot confirm, with ponderosa pine or another western conifer as alternatives. - Pseudotsuga menziesii (provisional)

Likely Douglas-fir; bark alone cannot confirm, with ponderosa pine or another western conifer as alternatives. (Softwood...

Unidentified bark-covered log; possibly oak, but the image does not support a reliable species identification. - Undetermined; if oak, Quercus spp.

Unidentified bark-covered log; possibly oak, but the image does not support a reliable species identification. (Undeterm...