What is the value of cedar logs?

What is the value of cedar logs?

Cedar – Long (24 – 40′)
Diameter Price/MBF Code
6″ Plus 32 – 34′ $1250 425
6″ Plus 36 – 40′ $1350 426
Rough/Low Grade/24′-40′ $400 423

Is cedar wood worth anything?

We pay $450/1000 for any sound log 10″ and larger delivered to the mill. For 5″ through 9″ $400/1000. This is on the cedar scale. 900 feet of logs for two hours work and delivery is good money in anybody’s book.

Why is cedar wood expensive?

Whether it’s for support in their house or to make a deck near a pool, the demand for cedar due to its moisture resistance is high. Since supply is often low, the increase in demand makes cedar expensive. Cedar is expensive because it’s moisture resistant.

How much are mature cedar trees worth?

Table of cost of mature trees

Tree type Basic value
Teak 8.88
Cedar 3.15
White Ash 2.58
White Oak 3.53

Are log prices up?

Now, lumber prices, like most commodities, are rising again. They are now about 15% lower than that peak in May 2021, but still about three times their average pre-pandemic price, according to Random Lengths, an industry website.

What is the price of cedar?

Eastern red cedar costs between $5 and $8 per linear foot. This material has a distinct “cedar-like” smell thanks to the natural oils present in the wood. The scent can also ward off insects. You can treat and finish eastern red cedar to prolong its life.

How do you value a mature tree?

The formula is: Tree Value = Base Value x Cross-sectional Area x Species Class x Condition Class x Location Class Base Value is the dollar amount assigned to 1 square inch of a tree’s trunk cross-sectional area and is typically based on the cost of the largest available replacement plant of the same species.

Why is cedar so expensive right now?

Why are cedar trees so expensive?

You may have been surprised by the recent and/or impending price increases on Western Red Cedar lately. This has been caused by a large trade dispute between Canada and the U.S. that has been going on since the 80’s on all softwoods imported from Canada.