FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Clear answers for buyers comparing European spruce, pine, drying methods, certifications and export logistics.
Rainwood can review C16, C24, Unsorted, Sawfalling, Fifths and other grade requests across suitable partner sawmills.
FSC options can be reviewed per inquiry. Certification is only confirmed when the relevant supply chain documents are available.
Worldwide delivery options are available upon request, depending on destination, product specifications, volume and logistics requirements.
EUDR requires stronger traceability for timber entering or trading in the EU. Rainwood prepares inquiries with documentation needs in mind.
Minimum quantities depend on product, dimensions, shipment route and sawmill capacity. Monthly and quarterly supply options can be reviewed.
KD timber is kiln dried for controlled moisture. AD timber is air dried and has moisture levels influenced by storage time and climate.
C24 is a structural strength class used for graded softwood timber in construction applications.
A common KD spruce target is 16-18% moisture content. Other ranges can be reviewed when production allows it.
Spruce timber can be visually or machine graded, depending on market requirements and sawmill capabilities.
Pine sawn timber is used for construction, furniture, packaging, decking and industrial processing.
Lead times depend on production, documentation, port routing and destination. Rainwood reviews realistic timing with each inquiry.
Common certifications and standards include FSC, PEFC, quality management processes and EUDR-relevant traceability documents.
Both are forest certification systems. Availability depends on the selected supply chain and certificate scope.
Timber is commonly shipped in containers or bulk, with packaging, documents and incoterms planned around the destination.
Yes, when supplied in the right grade, dimensions, moisture content and compliance framework for the target market.