From mature trees ready for harvest.
Our Exotic Species
Exotic species are determined by our location in California
A common question we get is; how do we dye the woods we use. The answer: we don’t, nature provides all the beautiful color we need.
African Mahoganey
Scientific Name: Carya spp.
Distribution: as many as 12 species of hickory are native to the United States, 4 species in Mexico, 2 species in Canada and 5 to 6 species in China, Indochina and India.
Sapele
Scientific Name: Carya spp.
Distribution: as many as 12 species of hickory are native to the United States, 4 species in Mexico, 2 species in Canada and 5 to 6 species in China, Indochina and India.
Tigerwood
Scientific Name: Carya spp.
Distribution: as many as 12 species of hickory are native to the United States, 4 species in Mexico, 2 species in Canada and 5 to 6 species in China, Indochina and India.
Padauk
Scientific Name: Carya spp.
Distribution: as many as 12 species of hickory are native to the United States, 4 species in Mexico, 2 species in Canada and 5 to 6 species in China, Indochina and India.
Chechen
Scientific Name: Carya spp.
Distribution: as many as 12 species of hickory are native to the United States, 4 species in Mexico, 2 species in Canada and 5 to 6 species in China, Indochina and India.
Canarywood
Scientific Name: Carya spp.
Distribution: as many as 12 species of hickory are native to the United States, 4 species in Mexico, 2 species in Canada and 5 to 6 species in China, Indochina and India.
Nogal
Scientific Name: Carya spp.
Distribution: as many as 12 species of hickory are native to the United States, 4 species in Mexico, 2 species in Canada and 5 to 6 species in China, Indochina and India.
Jatoba
Scientific Name: Carya spp.
Distribution: as many as 12 species of hickory are native to the United States, 4 species in Mexico, 2 species in Canada and 5 to 6 species in China, Indochina and India.