Soft timber. Versatile use, high quality

High quality coniferous woods are special and have to be carefully selected right from the start.
For example, we only process wood from butt logs, because this is the only way to ensure high quality during processing. Our decades of experience ensure that we only select the trees for use in our regional forests that meet our high quality standards. You can rely on it: We know where the good softwoods areas are before they are harvested. In addition to pine, we focus on larch, spruce and Douglas fir. For other softwoods, please contact us.

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Larch. Beautifully weather-resistant

If it is to be firm and durable, then larch comes into play. Its resin content makes it insensitive to water, which is why boatbuilders often rely on larch, even though it is the hardest, but also the heaviest domestic softwood. Its high load-bearing capacity predestines it for heavy-duty applications such as bridge construction, but roof constructions and stairs also work very well with larch. In garden furniture construction, it impresses with its weather resistance and not least with its beautiful reddish-brown colouring.

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Spruce. Top design

As construction timber, there is no way around spruce. It is by far “Market leader” in this field and for good reason. Low weight and high strength at the same time make it so popular. Slender and homogeneously grown, it offers naturally high and, above all, consistent quality. The spruce can be used as round wood or palisades, in its sliced workmanship even as veneer wood. Spruce wood is also popular in interior design.

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Douglas. Load-bearing structure

The Douglas fir is becoming more and more important, both in forestry and as timber. Light yellow, brown or red in color, it is visually interesting, but the special features of the Douglas fir lie in its physical abilities. High bending and tensile loads make little difference to this wood, its load-bearing capacity is exceptionally good, so that it not surprised: construction builders rely on the Douglas fir. The name of the Douglas fir, by the way, by the Scottish botanist David Douglas from the 19th century.