Macrocarpa and H3 Treated Pine timber info

  Macrocarpa

Macrocarpa timber is durable, chemical free, eco-friendly, sustainable and a beautiful timber.  Great for timber flooring, timber decking, sarking, paneling, outdoor furniture and many other uses

Macrocarpa is softwood, honey brown in colour with a natural luster, has a natural resistance and therefore does not need any artificial protection against insect or fungal attack, is recommended both for its structural strength and decorative appeal, has low shrinkage factor from green sawn to dry, a beautifully scented timber, and needs no artificial treatment.

Outside and above the ground macrocarpa is equivalent to H3 pine in durability. Inside where the timber is not subject to the elements, it will last virtually indefinitely

Macrocarpa uses

Pergolas, landscaping, exposed rafters and beams, T & G Panelling and sarking, flooring overlays, feature gates and fencing, slabs for kitchens & bar tops, shop fittings, signs,  tables, boat building, cabinet making, wood turning and carving, fence battens, stairways and balustrades, laminating, picture framing, tree stakes, outdoor furniture 




  Radiata Pine 

New Zealand pine is a remarkably versatile timber renowned for exceptional machining properties, durability, lightness, and structural strength. The strength of NZ pine compares favourably with most traditional construction lumber

H3 products are for above ground use outside exposed to the weather and dampness. Typical use of H3 products include, decking, fence pickets, fence rails, pergolas, exposed bearers and cladding. Resistant to rot and attack by termites or borers


Radiata H3 Pine uses

Pine is possibly one of the most versatile timbers in the world, with the correct grade selection, treatment, and drying it performs extremely well in every end use application. Considered a “general purpose” timber, it is widely used for heavy duty construction, building, furniture, joinery, mouldings, packaging, weatherboard, sarking, decking, fencing, and landscaping