Basic information: South American walnut wood, amber wood ,Monkey Pod. Growth region: Native to the tropical rainforest areas of South America, mainly distributed in countries such as Brazil, Peru, Colombia, and Ecuador.
READ MOREAs an iconic tropical hardwood native to Venezuela’s lush tropical forests, Saman has emerged as a sought-after choice for global luxury projects—mirroring the popularity of our top-performing guides on Tali Decking and Sapelli. Adhering to Venezuelan government regulations that prohibit raw log exports, HONG KONG SENHEDA WOOD LIMITED leverages our 16-year expertise in global timber trade and local supply chain partnerships to provide compliant, processed Venezuelan Saman products: square lumber and large slabs.
READ MOREAs the Vietnamese Lunar New Year is drawing near, the entire timber industry is stepping into the final stage of pre-holiday preparation. For most furniture factories, construction material enterprises and trading companies, placing orders and stocking up ahead of time is never just a routine task. What really matters is to find a reliable partner that can guarantee stable supply, clear communication and on-schedule delivery, so as to avoid production disruptions during the holiday and the post-holiday restart.
READ MOREZebra Lumber, scientifically known as Microberlinia brazzavillensis, is instantly recognizable by its striking visual contrast—deep, chocolate-brown to nearly black stripes set dramatically against a pale golden or cream-colored background. Each board tells a unique story, with patterns ranging from fine, rhythmic lines to bold, irregular strokes, ensuring that no two pieces are ever alike. This exotic hardwood is not only about appearance; it possesses a high density and natural durability, offering excellent resistance to wear and making it suitable for both decorative and functional applications.
READ MORETrade! If you’re in the wood industry, this Jan 2026 news is a must-read: Canada and China just signed a 5-year wood cooperation memorandum – and it’s set to reshape how we do business, especially for Canada’s BC Province!
READ MORERecently, three key incidents have occurred in the African timber trade sector: Moldova's sanctions on Gabonese woodworking equipment, the prominent effect of Gabon's increased timber export tax, and international attention on illegal logging in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). The superposition of multiple factors has caused shocks to the global African timber industry chain, with the market pattern ushering in a new round of adjustments.
READ MOREChoosing the right lumber is critical for safe, durable pole barn construction. Learn how to select the best species, grades, and treatments, and see how HONG KONG SENHEDA WOOD LIMITED supports global post-frame projects with reliable, high-quality timber supply.
READ MOREEffective January 1, 2026, Gabon will raise its timber export tariff from 8.6% to 12.5%. This policy adjustment is not merely a fiscal change; it is poised to become a key variable in restructuring global tropical timber trade flows. As a core supplier of premium African timber, especially Okoume, Gabon's increased costs will resonate with global buyers, processors, and manufacturers, reshaping the competitive dynamics within African producing regions.
READ MORERenowned as the "King of African Timber", Okoume (scientific name: Aucoumea klaineana) is a premium tropical hardwood native to the lush tropical forests of Central Africa, primarily Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, and the Republic of the Congo. For decades, it has been a staple in the global wood trade, cherished by furniture makers, marine builders, interior designers, and plywood manufacturers for its unbeatable combination of workability, aesthetics, and cost-effectiveness. As a core timber supply for international wood processing and production, Okoume stands out as a reliable choice for both commercial and high-end custom projects.
READ MOREA Guide for Buyers-Challenges in Selecting African TimberAs the global demand for timber continues to grow, In the process of sourcing African timber, both timber buyers and suppliers often face similar challenges:Is the species correct? Is the quality consistent? Can delivery schedules be trusted?
READ MORE
