Blog

In today's dynamic lumber market, supply chain reliability isn't just a convenience—it's essential for business continuity. For distributors managing multiple customer demands while balancing inventory costs, inconsistent supply can create cascading problems throughout the entire operation. At Church & Church Lumber, our four-generation family business understands that your success depends on our ability to deliver high-quality Appalachian hardwoods consistently, predictably, and on time.

For four generations, Church & Church Lumber has supplied the highest-quality Appalachian hardwood lumber to domestic and international customers. Our expertise in selecting, harvesting, and processing premium hardwoods has made us a trusted partner for manufacturers who demand consistent quality and superior performance from their lumber.

In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the unique characteristics of Appalachian hardwoods and help you select the perfect species for your manufacturing needs.

As a fourth-generation lumber company serving the Appalachian region since 1920, Church & Church Lumber has witnessed numerous industry challenges over the decades. The recent Hurricane Helene has created unprecedented disruptions in the lumber industry, affecting both domestic and international markets. Drawing from our extensive experience, we offer our analysis of the situation and its implications for our valued customers.

When it comes to managing a forested property, deciding how much timber to cut can be a complex and deeply consequential decision. Whether you're a private landowner or someone looking to maximize the economic value of your forest while preserving its health, a careful approach is necessary. 

Timber harvesting is not just about logging; it's about nurturing the ecosystem and making choices that can have lasting impacts on habitats, biodiversity, and your financial return. 

In this guide, we’ll help you understand everything you need to know about how much timber you should cut.