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Found only on the western slope of the Pacific Coast Range from Southern Oregon to Alaska, Alaskan Yellow Cedar is a clear sulfur-yellow color, has a fine texture, is straight grain, and initially has a pungent odor frequently described as "raw potatoes". It's exceptionally dense growth ring pattern averages 43 growth rings per inch. Alaskan Yellow Cedar is one of the most beautiful of America's durable and less publicized softwoods and is the hardest known cedar in the world. Prized by boat builders for it's high strength and stability, it has exceptional natural decay resistance to weather and insects and is used for stadium seating, park benches, exterior cabinet work, decks, marine landscaping and some very fine hot tubs. |
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