Description
Douglas fir trees are the second tallest conifers in the world, and the predominant species in Pacific Northwest forests. It is dimensionally stable and universally recognized for its superior strength-to-weight ratio. Its high specific gravity provides excellent nail and plate-holding ability. The species also enjoys a documented superior performance against strong forces resulting from natural phenomena such as winds, storms and earthquakes.
- Tight grain lumber with small knots that is resistant to cupping, twisting, and bowing
