All Wood Species

Explore wood species identified by our AI-powered system

Unidentified; most likely mixed, freshly cut branches rather than a reliably identifiable species. Birch or poplar are possibilities, but the image is insufficient to distinguish them. - Unknown; possible Betula spp. (birch) or Populus spp. (poplar).

Unidentified; most likely mixed, freshly cut branches rather than a reliably identifiable species. Birch or poplar are p...

Unidentified mixed fresh-cut branches; some appear coniferous, but species cannot be reliably identified from this image. Possible pine or fir, with broadleaf species also present. - Indeterminate; the pictured material may include Pinus spp. or Abies spp.

Unidentified mixed fresh-cut branches; some appear coniferous, but species cannot be reliably identified from this image...

Likely cherry (American black cherry); mahogany or stained birch are alternatives. - Prunus serotina (probable)

Likely cherry (American black cherry); mahogany or stained birch are alternatives. (Hardwood)

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

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

Likely European oak (possibly English oak); American white oak is a plausible alternative. The dark pinholes may be insect damage, not a species-specific feature. - Quercus robur; alternative: Quercus alba

Likely European oak (possibly English oak); American white oak is a plausible alternative. The dark pinholes may be inse...

Likely weathered teak; alternatives include other pale, weathered hardwoods such as oak or ash. The image alone is insufficient for a firm identification. - Tectona grandis (if teak)

Likely weathered teak; alternatives include other pale, weathered hardwoods such as oak or ash. The image alone is insuf...

Likely young common buckthorn; the image shows a standing tree, not a cut wood sample. Glossy oval leaves and gray-brown, fissured bark are consistent with buckthorn; alternatives include native alder buckthorn or another small-barked woodland tree. - Rhamnus cathartica (likely; visual identification is uncertain)

Likely young common buckthorn; the image shows a standing tree, not a cut wood sample. Glossy oval leaves and gray-brown...

Cannot identify a wood sample from this image; it shows foliage. The compound leaves may belong to an ash (Fraxinus) or a similar broadleaf tree, but species-level identification is uncertain. - Undetermined; possibly Fraxinus sp.

Cannot identify a wood sample from this image; it shows foliage. The compound leaves may belong to an ash (Fraxinus) or ...

Likely Eastern white pine; the image shows softwood-like grain and knots, though other pine species are possible. - Pinus strobus (likely; species cannot be confirmed from this face-grain view alone)

Likely Eastern white pine; the image shows softwood-like grain and knots, though other pine species are possible. (Softw...

Most likely oak, possibly quarter-sawn or highly figured oak; exact species is uncertain from the finished surface. Alternatives include white oak and red oak. - Quercus spp.; likely Quercus alba or Quercus rubra

Most likely oak, possibly quarter-sawn or highly figured oak; exact species is uncertain from the finished surface. Alte...

Likely mahogany; genuine mahogany is a leading possibility, but the photo cannot reliably distinguish it from related species or other reddish-brown hardwoods. - Swietenia macrophylla (tentative; other possibilities include Khaya spp. or Entandrophragma spp.)

Likely mahogany; genuine mahogany is a leading possibility, but the photo cannot reliably distinguish it from related sp...

Likely walnut; black walnut is a plausible but uncertain identification. - Juglans nigra (if black walnut)

Likely walnut; black walnut is a plausible but uncertain identification. (Hardwood)

Likely knotty pine; possibly another softwood such as spruce or fir. - Most likely Pinus spp.; species cannot be determined from this photo.

Likely knotty pine; possibly another softwood such as spruce or fir. (Softwood (conifer).)

Likely Douglas fir; the door’s broad, contrasting growth bands also make Western hemlock or another conifer possible. - Pseudotsuga menziesii (likely)

Likely Douglas fir; the door’s broad, contrasting growth bands also make Western hemlock or another conifer possible. (S...

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

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

Likely orange osage orange; mulberry or black locust are plausible alternatives. - Maclura pomifera (tentative)

Likely orange osage orange; mulberry or black locust are plausible alternatives. (Hardwood)

Likely Eastern white pine; other softwoods such as spruce or fir are possible. - Pinus strobus (tentative)

Likely Eastern white pine; other softwoods such as spruce or fir are possible. (Softwood)

Likely teak; appearance could also fit another brown tropical hardwood or weathered timber. - Tectona grandis (tentative)

Likely teak; appearance could also fit another brown tropical hardwood or weathered timber. (Exotic/Tropical hardwood)

Likely black walnut; dark-stained oak or another walnut species are alternatives. - Juglans nigra (probable)

Likely black walnut; dark-stained oak or another walnut species are alternatives. (Hardwood)

Likely a small-diameter hardwood branch; species cannot be reliably identified from this photo. Willow or poplar are possibilities, but many species look similar at this scale. - Undetermined; possible Salix spp. (willow) or Populus spp. (poplar).

Likely a small-diameter hardwood branch; species cannot be reliably identified from this photo. Willow or poplar are pos...

Uncertain; most likely a piece of bark-covered birch, with maple or another light-colored hardwood as alternatives. The photo shows bark rather than enough exposed wood for reliable species identification. - Betula spp. (tentative)

Uncertain; most likely a piece of bark-covered birch, with maple or another light-colored hardwood as alternatives. The ...

Likely beech; birch or maple are plausible alternatives. The image shows finished, curved chair parts, so species-level identification is uncertain. - Likely Fagus sylvatica (European beech); alternatives include Betula spp. or Acer spp.

Likely beech; birch or maple are plausible alternatives. The image shows finished, curved chair parts, so species-level ...

Likely sapele; alternatives include African mahogany or another reddish tropical hardwood. Photo-only identification is uncertain. - Entandrophragma cylindricum (likely); alternatives include Khaya spp.

Likely sapele; alternatives include African mahogany or another reddish tropical hardwood. Photo-only identification is ...

Likely White Oak; Red Oak is a plausible alternative. - Quercus alba (likely); Quercus rubra is possible.

Likely White Oak; Red Oak is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood)

Likely oak (possibly white oak); species-level identification is uncertain from the image. - Quercus spp. (possibly Quercus alba)

Likely oak (possibly white oak); species-level identification is uncertain from the image. (Hardwood)

Likely oak; white oak or red oak are the leading possibilities. The weathered end grain does not show enough detail to distinguish them reliably. - Quercus spp.; possibly Quercus alba or Quercus rubra

Likely oak; white oak or red oak are the leading possibilities. The weathered end grain does not show enough detail to d...

Likely oak, with white oak or a related oak most plausible; species-level identification from this weathered end grain is uncertain. - Quercus spp.; possibly Quercus alba

Likely oak, with white oak or a related oak most plausible; species-level identification from this weathered end grain i...

Likely oak; exact species cannot be reliably determined from this weathered end-grain view. Possible alternatives include chestnut or another ring-porous hardwood. - Quercus spp. (tentative)

Likely oak; exact species cannot be reliably determined from this weathered end-grain view. Possible alternatives includ...

Likely oak (possibly white oak); the weathered end grain does not allow a reliable species-level identification. Red oak is an alternative. - Quercus spp.; possibly Quercus alba

Likely oak (possibly white oak); the weathered end grain does not allow a reliable species-level identification. Red oak...

Likely Western red cedar; lightweight alternatives include other cedars or a lightweight pine. - Thuja plicata (tentative)

Likely Western red cedar; lightweight alternatives include other cedars or a lightweight pine. (Softwood)

Likely beech; American beech is the leading possibility. Maple is a plausible alternative. - Fagus grandifolia (likely); possibly Acer spp.

Likely beech; American beech is the leading possibility. Maple is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood)

Likely cedar (possibly western red cedar); visual identification is uncertain, and other pale softwoods such as cypress are alternatives. - Likely Thuja plicata; species cannot be confirmed from this image.

Likely cedar (possibly western red cedar); visual identification is uncertain, and other pale softwoods such as cypress ...

Likely cedar (possibly Western red cedar); pine is a plausible alternative. - Likely Thuja plicata; alternative: Pinus spp.

Likely cedar (possibly Western red cedar); pine is a plausible alternative. (Softwood; species identification is tentati...

Likely poplar (tulip poplar/yellow-poplar); basswood is a plausible alternative. - Likely Liriodendron tulipifera; alternative: Tilia americana.

Likely poplar (tulip poplar/yellow-poplar); basswood is a plausible alternative. (Hardwood (temperate, diffuse-porous).)

Likely teak; appearance alone cannot rule out stained mahogany or another reddish-brown hardwood. - Tectona grandis (if teak; uncertain from this finished surface).

Likely teak; appearance alone cannot rule out stained mahogany or another reddish-brown hardwood. (Hardwood; commonly cl...

Likely European beech; maple is a possible alternative. - Fagus sylvatica (likely); possibly Acer spp.

Likely European beech; maple is a possible alternative. (Hardwood)

Likely beech; birch or maple are plausible alternatives from the photo. - Likely Fagus sylvatica (European beech); species cannot be confirmed visually.

Likely beech; birch or maple are plausible alternatives from the photo. (Hardwood)

Likely soft maple (red maple or silver maple); hard maple is an alternative. - Acer rubrum or Acer saccharinum; possibly Acer saccharum

Likely soft maple (red maple or silver maple); hard maple is an alternative. (Hardwood)

Most likely white oak; red oak is a possible alternative. The photo alone is insufficient for a definitive species identification. - Quercus alba (likely); Quercus rubra is an alternative.

Most likely white oak; red oak is a possible alternative. The photo alone is insufficient for a definitive species ident...

Likely spruce (possibly a similar construction softwood such as fir or pine); species cannot be reliably separated from this photo. - Picea spp. (tentative); alternatives include Abies spp. or Pinus spp.

Likely spruce (possibly a similar construction softwood such as fir or pine); species cannot be reliably separated from ...

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

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

Likely teak; similar-looking alternatives include iroko or other tropical hardwoods. - Tectona grandis (tentative)

Likely teak; similar-looking alternatives include iroko or other tropical hardwoods. (Exotic/Tropical hardwood)