The #1 hardwood
supplier for decking,
cladding, flooring,
and much more
The #1 hardwood
supplier for decking, cladding, flooring, and much more
Sustainable lumber - perfect for building a deck, remodeling a patio, installing wood panels on walls, or building an above-ground pool design
Tigerwood
Cumaru
Jatoba
Garapa
BEST SELLERS NOMINAL SIZES IN STOCK AND READY TO SHIP
Profile
Nominal Sizes
Applications
1 x 4
Privacy Screens, Fences
1 x 6
Privacy Screens, Fences, Decks
1 x 6 Pregrooved
Decks Floors, Screens, Fences
1 x 8
Fascias, Countersteps
1 x 10
Fascias, Cladding Posts-Columns
1 x 12
Fascias, Cladding Posts-Columns
5/4 x 4
Decks Floors, Screens, Fences
5/4 x 6
Decks Floors, Screens, Fences
5/4 x 6 Pregrooved
Decks Floors, Screens, Fences
*Profiles shown depends on each species availability. Please contact us for current profiles and prices.
Discover more about each specie:
TIGERWOOD
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Known for its dark vein stripes with a captivating deep reddish-orange background, Tigerwood is an immensely durable and strong wood species that is also known by a variety of exotic names such as Congo Wood, Zorrowood, Muiracatiara, and many others.
With an impressive Janka rating of up to 2160 depending on the region it is grown, Tigerwood is an impressively robust and dense hardwood species like Ipe. As this species is 67% harder than Red Oak, Tigerwood’s density is pretty impressive when compared to almost any other wood. And it never hurts that this hardwood species carries components that make it naturally resistant to rot and decay while also not attracting mold or fungus growth. Tigerwood is immensely popular for a wide range of projects like:
Building a deck | Flooring | Furniture | Siding | Interior Design Applications | Stair Risers
With an impressive Janka rating of up to 2160 depending on the region it is grown, Tigerwood is an impressively robust and dense hardwood species like Ipe. As this species is 67% harder than Red Oak, Tigerwood’s density is pretty impressive when compared to almost any other wood. And it never hurts that this hardwood species carries components that make it naturally resistant to rot and decay while also not attracting mold or fungus growth. Tigerwood is immensely popular for a wide range of projects like:
Building a deck | Flooring | Furniture | Siding | Interior Design Applications | Stair Risers
Largest Tigerwood in-stock availability in Toronto
At Lumber Plus, we keep an extensive, unmatched inventory of Tigerwood because it’s one of our clients’ all-time favorites. This means you can find pretty much any profile you need of Tigerwood for all common lengths. And if you need anything different than we already don’t stock, it’s never a problem: we can have it custom milled for any kind of project, big or small. So, make sure to call one of our sales representatives to find out more about what we have ready to be delivered to your job site and learn more about what we can do to help you nail your job.
Pro tips for working with Tigerwood
Although Tigerwood is durable, it is still surprisingly easy to work with when properly equipped with professional tools. As carbide is more durable, it is usually recommended to use carbide tips or bits for cutting Tigerwood. Standard tools will wear out faster when used on Tigerwood than they would on other hardwoods such as Ipe or Jatoba. It’s essential to predrill before using any screws or nails on this species. Because this hardwood can be challenging to sand, it’s recommended to prepare carefully before undertaking large-scale projects such as flooring.
As with most of our species, Tigerwood is surprisingly cheap and easy to use as it responds well to air-drying. But it’s still important to know that warping and checking can occur under extreme conditions. Luckily, though, it is incredibly resistant to shrinkage and movement after the wood has dried.
TIGERWOOD
Known for its dark vein stripes with a captivating deep reddish-orange background, Tigerwood is an immensely durable and strong wood species that is also known by a variety of exotic names such as Congo Wood, Zorrowood, Muiracatiara, and many others.
With an impressive Janka rating of up to 2160 depending on the region it is grown, Tigerwood is an impressively robust and dense hardwood species like Ipe. As this species is 67% harder than Red Oak, Tigerwood’s density is pretty impressive when compared to almost any other wood. And it never hurts that this hardwood species carries components that make it naturally resistant to rot and decay while also not attracting mold or fungus growth. Tigerwood is immensely popular for a wide range of projects like:
Building a deck | Flooring | Furniture | Siding | Interior Design Applications | Stair Risers
Call us Now
Largest Tigerwood in-stock availability in Toronto
At Lumber Plus, we keep an extensive, unmatched inventory of Tigerwood because it’s one of our clients’ all-time favorites. This means you can find pretty much any profile you need of Tigerwood for all common lengths. And if you need anything different than we already don’t stock, it’s never a problem: we can have it custom milled for any kind of project, big or small. So, make sure to call one of our sales representatives to find out more about what we have ready to be delivered to your job site and learn more about what we can do to help you nail your job.
Pro tips - working with Tigerwood
Although Tigerwood is durable, it is still surprisingly easy to work with when properly equipped with professional tools. As carbide is more durable, it is usually recommended to use carbide tips or bits for cutting Tigerwood. Standard tools will wear out faster when used on Tigerwood than they would on other hardwoods such as Ipe or Jatoba. It’s essential to predrill before using any screws or nails on this species. Because this hardwood can be challenging to sand, it’s recommended to prepare carefully before undertaking large-scale projects such as flooring.
As with most of our species, Tigerwood is surprisingly cheap and easy to use as it responds well to air-drying. But it’s still important to know that warping and checking can occur under extreme conditions. Luckily, though, it is incredibly resistant to shrinkage and movement after the wood has dried.
As with most of our species, Tigerwood is surprisingly cheap and easy to use as it responds well to air-drying. But it’s still important to know that warping and checking can occur under extreme conditions. Luckily, though, it is incredibly resistant to shrinkage and movement after the wood has dried.
4 HUGE WAREHOUSES FULLY LOADED
CUMARU WOOD
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Cumaru is a hardwood that originated in northern South America and is popularly known by its nickname “Brazilian Teak.” This wood has a beautiful deep red or maroon color which eventually fades to a captivating silver hue. These features make Cumaru wood perfect for Decking and Siding.
Unlike other woods such as Red Oak or Teak, Cumaru is not an expensive wood, and it is surprisingly much more robust than both. Cumaru’s Janka hardness is around seven times greater than redwood or cedar. When compared to other hardwoods, Cumaru will only lose its position in strength and durability to Ipe, making it a very cost-effective wood to be used for a wide variety of projects, such as:
Decking | Docks | Gazebos | Exterior Wood Siding | Pergolas | Fencing
Unlike other woods such as Red Oak or Teak, Cumaru is not an expensive wood, and it is surprisingly much more robust than both. Cumaru’s Janka hardness is around seven times greater than redwood or cedar. When compared to other hardwoods, Cumaru will only lose its position in strength and durability to Ipe, making it a very cost-effective wood to be used for a wide variety of projects, such as:
Decking | Docks | Gazebos | Exterior Wood Siding | Pergolas | Fencing
We have more Cumaru in stock than anyone in Toronto
At Lumber Plus, we take our “largest hardwood inventory” claim very seriously. That means we stock more Cumaru than anyone else in the Toronto area in order to fulfill our client’s needs. So, no matter what kind of job you’re working on, we probably have what you need to get you started. And if by any chance, we don’t have the profile or length you’re looking for, we won’t leave you hanging. We can custom mill for your project and place special orders at any time. Give us a call to learn more about what we have ready to be delivered to your job site and learn more about what we can do to help you nail your job.
Pro tips for working with Cumaru
As Cumaru has the second highest Janka hardness factor, losing only to Ipe, you can imagine it can be a challenging decking material to be installed. So, it’s crucial to know that no nails or screws should be used as this hardwood species must be predrilled.
Every time you cut a Cumaru board, you must seal the end with an end sealant. And like Ipe hardwood, this species needs to be UV treated for the first four years. Upon completion, you must apply your first coat of sealer and let the wood dry thoroughly before use.
Every time you cut a Cumaru board, you must seal the end with an end sealant. And like Ipe hardwood, this species needs to be UV treated for the first four years. Upon completion, you must apply your first coat of sealer and let the wood dry thoroughly before use.
CUMARU WOOD
Cumaru is a hardwood that originated in northern South America and is popularly known by its nickname “Brazilian Teak.” This wood has a beautiful deep red or maroon color which eventually fades to a captivating silver hue. These features make Cumaru wood perfect for Decking and Siding.
Unlike other woods such as Red Oak or Teak, Cumaru is not an expensive wood, and it is surprisingly much more robust than both. Cumaru’s Janka hardness is around seven times greater than redwood or cedar. When compared to other hardwoods, Cumaru will only lose its position in strength and durability to Ipe, making it a very cost-effective wood to be used for a wide variety of projects, such as:
Decking | Docks | Gazebos | Exterior Wood Siding | Pergolas | Fencing
Call us Now
We have more Cumaru in stock than anyone in Toronto
At Lumber Plus, we take our “largest hardwood inventory” claim very seriously. That means we stock more Cumaru than anyone else in the Toronto area in order to fulfill our client’s needs. So, no matter what kind of job you’re working on, we probably have what you need to get you started. And if by any chance, we don’t have the profile or length you’re looking for, we won’t leave you hanging. We can custom mill for your project and place special orders at any time. Give us a call to learn more about what we have ready to be delivered to your job site and learn more about what we can do to help you nail your job.
Pro tips - working with Cumaru
As Cumaru has the second highest Janka hardness factor, losing only to Ipe, you can imagine it can be a challenging decking material to be installed. So, it’s crucial to know that no nails or screws should be used as this hardwood species must be predrilled.
Every time you cut a Cumaru board, you must seal the end with an end sealant. And like Ipe hardwood, this species needs to be UV treated for the first four years. Upon completion, you must apply your first coat of sealer and let the wood dry thoroughly before use.
Every time you cut a Cumaru board, you must seal the end with an end sealant. And like Ipe hardwood, this species needs to be UV treated for the first four years. Upon completion, you must apply your first coat of sealer and let the wood dry thoroughly before use.
SAME-DAY OR NEXT-DAY DELIVERY TO THE GREATER TORONTO AREA
Jatoba WOOD
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Known as Brazilian Cherry, Jatoba hardwood comes from Mexico, Central America, and South America. Because it is a tropical hardwood, its robust strength and long-lasting durability is a couple of its many benefits. Its extreme hardness is well worth its price.
Before eventually darkening into a beautiful reddish-brown, Jatoba’s sapwood is initially white, gray, and even pinkish in some cases, while the heartwood is salmon-red when it is cut. Because this species has an interlocked grain, it’s the perfect hardwood for flooring. However, it can also be used for:
Moldings | Outdoor Furniture | Wooden Gears | Decking | Exterior Cladding
Before eventually darkening into a beautiful reddish-brown, Jatoba’s sapwood is initially white, gray, and even pinkish in some cases, while the heartwood is salmon-red when it is cut. Because this species has an interlocked grain, it’s the perfect hardwood for flooring. However, it can also be used for:
Moldings | Outdoor Furniture | Wooden Gears | Decking | Exterior Cladding
A Jatoba Stock So Massive It’ll Make Your Head Spin
Here at Lumber Plus, we take immense pride in our massive inventory. So proud that we’re not afraid to call it the biggest hardwood inventory in all North America. This means that we have the largest stock of Jatoba in all of Toronto. Whether your project is big or small, we have what it takes to get the job done. And in the rare case that we don’t have what you’re looking for, we can custom mill anything you need to ensure that you have what you need to build the deck you’ve been dreaming of.
Pro Tips Working With Jatoba
Jatoba wood can be challenging to work with, just as with other hardwoods. But with the appropriate tools and implements, these challenges can easily be solved. It’s essential to consider the species’ hardness and consider the dulling of tools.
Because of moderate difficulty, working with Jatoba is often compared to Red Oak. But not everything about this species is difficult to work with. Jatoba glues, stains, and even finishes astonishingly nicely, resulting in an awe-inspiring final result. Most people prefer to polish this species to achieve a beautiful and mesmerizing luster. While it’s easy to get lost in all these tips, the one thing you must take away is that screwing is highly recommended over nailing because of Jatoba’s immense density.
Because of moderate difficulty, working with Jatoba is often compared to Red Oak. But not everything about this species is difficult to work with. Jatoba glues, stains, and even finishes astonishingly nicely, resulting in an awe-inspiring final result. Most people prefer to polish this species to achieve a beautiful and mesmerizing luster. While it’s easy to get lost in all these tips, the one thing you must take away is that screwing is highly recommended over nailing because of Jatoba’s immense density.
jatoba wood
Known as Brazilian Cherry, Jatoba hardwood comes from Mexico, Central America, and South America. Because it is a tropical hardwood, its robust strength and long-lasting durability is a couple of its many benefits. Its extreme hardness is well worth its price.
Before eventually darkening into a beautiful reddish-brown, Jatoba’s sapwood is initially white, gray, and even pinkish in some cases, while the heartwood is salmon-red when it is cut. Because this species has an interlocked grain, it’s the perfect hardwood for flooring. However, it can also be used for:
Moldings | Outdoor Furniture | Wooden Gears | Decking | Exterior Cladding
Call us Now
A Jatoba Stock So Massive It’ll Make Your Head Spin
Here at Lumber Plus, we take immense pride in our massive inventory. So proud that we’re not afraid to call it the biggest hardwood inventory in all North America. This means that we have the largest stock of Jatoba in all of Toronto. Whether your project is big or small, we have what it takes to get the job done. And in the rare case that we don’t have what you’re looking for, we can custom mill anything you need to ensure that you have what you need to build the deck you’ve been dreaming of.
Pro tips - working with Jatoba
Jatoba wood can be challenging to work with, just as with other hardwoods. But with the appropriate tools and implements, these challenges can easily be solved. It’s essential to consider the species’ hardness and consider the dulling of tools.
Because of moderate difficulty, working with Jatoba is often compared to Red Oak. But not everything about this species is difficult to work with. Jatoba glues, stains, and even finishes astonishingly nicely, resulting in an awe-inspiring final result. Most people prefer to polish this species to achieve a beautiful and mesmerizing luster. While it’s easy to get lost in all these tips, the one thing you must take away is that screwing is highly recommended over nailing because of Jatoba’s immense density.
Because of moderate difficulty, working with Jatoba is often compared to Red Oak. But not everything about this species is difficult to work with. Jatoba glues, stains, and even finishes astonishingly nicely, resulting in an awe-inspiring final result. Most people prefer to polish this species to achieve a beautiful and mesmerizing luster. While it’s easy to get lost in all these tips, the one thing you must take away is that screwing is highly recommended over nailing because of Jatoba’s immense density.
HARDWOOD DECKS THAT LASTS A LIFETIME
Garapa WOOD
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Garapa is one of the most durable wood species. It lasts over 30+ years, making it an ideal hardwood for exterior applications, like decking or cladding. Even though Garapa is harder than cedar or redwood, it is softer than other hardwood species such as Ipe or Cumaru. Garapa has a Janka hardness rating of 1,650 pounds, making it easier to work with. Garapa Wood, at the same time, is sustainable, beautiful, and a very resistant material. This hardwood is popularly used for many projects, including:
Decking | Molding | Outdoor Furniture | Exterior Wood Siding | Exterior Millwork | Boat Building
Decking | Molding | Outdoor Furniture | Exterior Wood Siding | Exterior Millwork | Boat Building
Meet a Never Ending Stock of Garapa
Everyone knows that size does matter. That’s why we’re happy to say that our inventory is the largest in all North America. Like all our other species, Lumber Plus carries an inventory of Garapa so big it makes even our competitors blush. No matter what profile or length you need or how big or small your project is, we have whatever you need to complete your mission. And if for some reason we don’t carry what you’re looking for, there’s no need to worry. We can custom mill whatever you need to bring the deck of your dreams to reality. So, give us a call today to take a look at our massive stock of Garapa. You’ll be happy you do.
Pro Tips Working With Garapa:
Garapa is known for being lightweight, making it easy to manage before constructing with it. Not to mention that Garapa wood is softer and more workable than other hardwood species like Ipe, but the Garapa species comes in at a much lower price. Garapa travels long distances, crossing various climate regions like most other hardwood species. That is why it’s important to leave it a few days to rest before you begin any projects like building a deck or cladding. Without appropriate air circulation, Garapa species can spoil or perform below expectations.
Garapa Wood
Garapa is one of the most durable wood species. It lasts over 30+ years, making it an ideal hardwood for exterior applications, like decking or cladding. Even though Garapa is harder than cedar or redwood, it is softer than other hardwood species such as Ipe or Cumaru. Garapa has a Janka hardness rating of 1,650 pounds, making it easier to work with. Garapa Wood, at the same time, is sustainable, beautiful, and a very resistant material. This hardwood is popularly used for many projects, including:
Decking | Molding | Outdoor Furniture | Exterior Wood Siding | Exterior Millwork | Boat Building
Call us Now
Meet a Never Ending Stock of Garapa
Everyone knows that size does matter. That’s why we’re happy to say that our inventory is the largest in all North America. Like all our other species, Lumber Plus carries an inventory of Garapa so big it makes even our competitors blush. No matter what profile or length you need or how big or small your project is, we have whatever you need to complete your mission. And if for some reason we don’t carry what you’re looking for, there’s no need to worry. We can custom mill whatever you need to bring the deck of your dreams to reality. So, give us a call today to take a look at our massive stock of Garapa. You’ll be happy you do.
Pro tips - working with Garapa
Garapa is known for being lightweight, making it easy to manage before constructing with it. Not to mention that Garapa wood is softer and more workable than other hardwood species like Ipe, but the Garapa species comes in at a much lower price. Garapa travels long distances, crossing various climate regions like most other hardwood species. That is why it’s important to leave it a few days to rest before you begin any projects like building a deck or cladding. Without appropriate air circulation, Garapa species can spoil or perform below expectations.
PREMIUM TROPICAL
HARDWOODS
AVAILABLE
IN-STOCK
PREMIUM TROPICAL HARDWOODS AVAILABLE IN-STOCK
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It doesn’t matter what kind of project you have; we can handle it.
We also
carry Ipe
Just when you thought we were done, we pull you back in! In addition to our impressive species, we also carry the incredibly strong Ipe hardwood species. Impressively durable and resistant to decay, Ipe is renowned for its 50-year life span. The natural oils in Ipe and its dense fibers make it naturally resistant to hazards like mold and fungi. No matter your project, Lumber Plus has a suitable species for any decking application.
Toronto
Monday–Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. EDT
Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. EDT
Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. EDT