Exporter of New Zealand Radiata Pine Logs

We are New Zealand company with head office in Central Auckland. Our business focus is based on steady/reliable business and long term relationships. At the moment we mainly export pine logs to Asian countries but we are able to supply to most of the countires in the world. Our clients range from large corporates to small size businesses.

Below are the typical clients we deal with:

  • Wood processing companies
  • Trading companies
  • Plank manufacturers
  • Radiata pine resellers
  • What are the benefits of dealing with us?

  • Stable supply and steady trade price - we are well established and have strong connection to local forestry organizations. We gained our reputation through offering steady trade price to our customers.
  • Real time harvesting system - from receiving orders to loading the logs, and fumigating the containers, things are happening simutanuously. This ensures our pine logs are fresh and meeting high quality standards.
  • Competitive prices - Our business style is to deal directly with customers where possible. This allows us to offer competitive prices to our customers.
  • To find out more about our radiata pine products, please click here.

    Services 1

    Studies have shown conclusively that New Zealand Pine (Radiata Pine) machining properties compare very favourably with those of most internationally traded softwoods.

     

    Services 2

    We have all the commonly required documents ready for our customers to make importing as easy as it can be.

     

    Services 3

    We can organize shipping to almost any country in the world. The discount we get from our shipping company, due to large volume of goods, eventually benefits our customers by reducing total costs.

     

    We Accept:About NZ Radiata Pine

     
    Pine Forest

    Pinus radiata (family Pinaceae) is known in English as Radiata Pine in some parts of the world (primarily Australia, New Zealand), and Monterey Pine (mainly in the USA, Canada and the British Isles) in others. It is a fast-growing tree, adaptable to a broad range of soil types and climates, though does not tolerate temperatures below about -15°C. It was first introduced into New Zealand in the 1850s; today, over 90% of the country's plantation forests are of this species. (read more)