Timber

Sourcing wood involves complex issues that need to be well documented by the merchant. Our years of industry expertize enables us to provide our clients the best in accordance to set rules & regulations of statutory bodies. We ensure transparent business practices. Some of the main categories of wood timber that we export are:

• Acacia Wood
• Timber Wood
• Boro Teak Wood (Treated Rubber)
• Cashew Wood
• E Bony Wood
• Golden Cedar Wood
• Jungle Wood
• Mahogany Wood
• Pynkado Wood
• Pali Wood
• Poonn Wood (Golden Walnut)
• Rose Wood
• Red Cedar Wood
• Silver Wood
• Teak(Indian, African, Burma) Wood
• White Cedar Wood
• Walnut
• Rubber Wood
• Flush Door
• Hardwood Plywood
• Veneer Plywood
• Marbao Wood

	• African Teak Wood Timber The African teak is found only in dry areas of semi-deciduous forests. Resembling other teaks, the African teak has brown, green or yellow-brown bark and a straight grain. Being densely grained it resists varying weather conditions and doesn't swell or shrink. The high natural oil content continually preserves the wood and it stays very natural in different environments. The timber from this tree is used for boat building, joinery, flooring and decorative veneers. It is considered a suitable alternative to other threatened teaks within the timber industry.
	• Indian Teak Wood Timber Matured Indian teak holds a long standing reputation for enduring quality and is highly durable in all weather conditions. It's density of grains resists rot, warping, shrinking & swelling. The essential oil content in it preserves the wood. A rare quality of this teak is it beautifies with age and stays natural in any varying environmental conditions. Being a very smooth wood it does not splinter & gives smooth finishes to products. The wood has a faint pleasant aromatic smell and has a warm appearance when crafted into furnitures.
	• Burma Teak Wood Timber Burmese/Burma Teak is sought after for its uniform golden brown coloration. Greater variations in teak color and grain in teak from other areas of the globe have ensured that the demand for Burmese teak remains high. Teak is a hard, medium density wood that is acid and fire resistant. For years, teak has had the reputation of being very costly, and from some sources it still is. However, competition in the market is bringing the price to very reasonable levels and teak now is one of the best values available today.
	• Malaysian Sal Wood Timber In Malaysia, sal has been identified as suitable timber species for commercial production. It is moderately hard, easily worked and durable. The natural appearance of the Malaysian sal lends itself to simple & also to complex designs which subtly blend in with the surrounding architecture & interiors. In the future we will continue to see more and more wood used in interior & exterior decor. Sal has always been and will continue to be, a competitively prized material for furniture & other usages because of its beauty and durability.
	• Malaysian Kapur Wood Timber The sapwood is whitish to yellowish-brown in colour and clearly defined from the heartwood, which is a light rose-red when freshly cut, becoming rose-red to reddish-brown on exposure, often (particularly when fresh) with a pronounced camphor-like smell. It is fairly straight grained, moderately coarse but even textured and is moderately hard and heavy. There is often a superficial resemblance to keruing, but on examination of end grain it will be seen that kapur has continuous gum ducts in concentric lines and are often filled with white resin; this does not exude over the surface of the wood.