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Pricing Changes for April 3, 2026.
| APPALACHIAN AREA – GREEN: | |||
| CHERRY – NORTH CENTRAL | 4/4 | FAS | 1145+ |
| HARD MAPLE – #1&2 WHITE | 4/4 | FAS | 1810- |
| #2A | 625- | ||
| 5/4 | FAS | 1875- | |
| 6/4 | FAS | 2050- | |
| 8/4 | FAS | 2195- | |
| HARD MAPLE – UNSELECTED | 4/4 | FAS | 1580- |
| #2A | 420- | ||
| 5/4 | FAS | 1710- | |
| 6/4 | FAS | 1815- | |
| 8/4 | FAS | 1925- | |
| SOFT MAPLE – SAP&BTR | 4/4 | #1C | 880- |
| WALNUT | 4/4 | FAS | 3495- |
| #1C | 2235- | ||
| 5/4 | FAS | 3545- | |
| #1C | 2300- | ||
| APPALACHIAN AREA – KILN DRIED: | |||
| CHERRY | 4/4 | FAS | 1600+ |
| #1C | 950+ | ||
| #2A | 590+ | ||
| 5/4 | FAS | 1770+ | |
| #1C | 1055+ | ||
| 6/4 | FAS | 1800+ | |
| 8/4 | FAS | 1970+ | |
| CHERRY – NORTH CENTRAL | 6/4 | FAS | 1925+ |
| WHITE OAK | 4/4 | #1C | 1615- |
| 8/4 | FAS | 5220- | |
| WALNUT | 4/4 | #2A | 2145+ |
| APPALACHIAN AREA – KILN DRIED NET: | |||
| CHERRY | 4/4 | FAS | 1715+ |
| #1C | 1020+ | ||
| #2A | 635+ | ||
| 5/4 | FAS | 1895+ | |
| #1C | 1130+ | ||
| 6/4 | FAS | 1930+ | |
| 8/4 | FAS | 2110+ | |
| CHERRY – NORTH CENTRAL | 6/4 | FAS | 2065+ |
| WHITE OAK | 4/4 | #1C | 1740- |
| 8/4 | FAS | 5620- | |
| WALNUT | 4/4 | #2A | 2300+ |
Southern Comments
GENERAL
Comments from April 3, 2026.
Dozens of sawmill operators, tie buyers, and other market participants descended on Natchez, Mississippi, for the annual Southwestern Hardwood Manufacturers Club Crawfish Boil last weekend.
While the Friday night crawfish boil was much enjoyed—one contact reported 400 pounds of crawfish were eaten—the interesting industry action occurred the following day in a typically lively roundtable. The main talking points were the continuing impact of the crosstie downtown, exports of logs to Southeast Asia, and declining consumption of solid hardwood flooring.
Grumbles about crosstie prices were common, with tie buyers having to grin and bear it. On their side, tie buyers noted a shortage of long switch ties, though sawmillers pointed out that longer switch tie specs were hard to hit, allowing relatively few area operators to produce them. A handful of sawmills reporting increased interest in grade lumber did offer a positive perspective, but one industry veteran who attended said the overall mood was more apprehensive.
“If you’re not zeroed in on an industrial product right now, things might be really difficult,” he said. “We sure could all use some more business right now.”
Appalachian Comments
HARD MAPLE
Comments by sellers describe somewhat unfavorable market conditions for Hard Maple, including one producer who said: “There’s not much movement; accordingly, we aren’t doing much.” Green upper-grade prices are losing momentum after a short period of stability, resulting in decreases to the listings for 4/4 through 8/4 Fas&1f in both color designations. The listings for 4/4 #2A are also reduced in both color sorts. Kiln dried inventories have contracted and are aligned with slower demand. Transactions point out steady kiln dried prices across all grades, thicknesses, and color classifications.