Mill Prices Archive
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Mill Prices
These prices are for #1 hardwood logs, at least 8 feet long, with three clear faces and a minimum 12-inch top diameter. In the timber world, this is a log of average quality, not a prime sawlog and not a poor one. Landowners should remember that the dollar amount here indicates what is being paid for logs that have been… (more)
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Mill Prices: Winter 2009
These prices are for #1 hardwood logs, at least 8 feet long, with three clear faces and a minimum 12-inch top diameter. In the timber world, this is a log of average quality, not a prime sawlog and not a poor one. Landowners should remember that the dollar amount here indicates what is being paid for logs that have been… (more)
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Mill Prices: Autumn 2009
These prices are for #1 hardwood logs, at least 8 feet long, with three clear faces and a minimum 12-inch top diameter. In the timber world, this is a log of average quality, not a prime sawlog and not a poor one. Landowners should remember that the dollar amount here indicates what is being paid for logs that have been… (more)
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Mill Prices: Summer 2009
Editor’s Note: these are challenging times in the timber industry. Most mills have cut back on production; some are simply not buying logs. Many loggers have had to reduce crew size or find other lines of work. Many buyers are carrying minimum inventories to try to ride out the hard times. The prices reported here reflect changing market conditions, price… (more)
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Mill Prices: Spring 2009
The prices reported here are those that log buyers—mostly sawmills and wholesalers—are paying for logs. Because these are prices paid for delivered wood, landowners need to adjust the prices down to get an idea of what they might receive from the logger for their trees. Please read the section below for a discussion of the factors that affect the price… (more)
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Mill Prices: Winter 2008
The prices reported here are those that log buyers—mostly sawmills and wholesalers—are paying for logs. Because these are prices paid for delivered wood, landowners need to adjust the prices down to get an idea of what they might receive from the logger for their trees. Please read the section below for a discussion of the factors that affect the price… (more)
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Mill Prices: Autumn 2008
The prices reported here are those that log buyers—mostly sawmills and wholesalers—are paying for logs. Because these are prices paid for delivered wood, landowners need to adjust the prices down to get an idea of what they might receive from the logger for their trees. Please read the section below for a discussion of the factors that affect the price… (more)
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Mill Prices: Summer 2008
The prices reported here are those that log buyers—mostly sawmills and wholesalers—are paying for logs. Because these are prices paid for delivered wood, landowners need to adjust the prices down to get an idea of what they might receive from the logger for their trees. Please read the section below for a discussion of the factors that affect the price… (more)
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Mill Prices: Spring 2008
The prices reported here are those that log buyers—mostly sawmills and wholesalers—are paying for logs. Because these are prices paid for delivered wood, landowners need to adjust the prices down to get an idea of what they might receive from the logger for their trees. Please read the section below for a discussion of the factors that affect the price… (more)
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Mill Prices: Winter 2007
The prices reported here are those that log buyers—mostly sawmills and wholesalers—are paying for logs. Because these are prices paid for delivered wood, landowners need to adjust the prices down to get an idea of what they might receive from the logger for their trees. Please read the section below for a discussion of the factors that affect the price… (more)