Lumber Production 

and Mill Stocks 2000

Issued August 2001 

MA321T(00)-1

Information about the scope of the survey, basis and therefore are not always comparable Current 

methodology, explanation of terms and historical to the old Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Industrial

notes for this survey may be found in the code. For further informaiton on NAICS, see Reports

introduction of the 1998 Manufacturing Profiles, www.census.gov/epcd/www/naics.html. 

issued December 2000. 

SUMMARY OF FINDINGS

Current data are released electronically on Internet

for all individual surveys as they become avail- Production of lumber in the United States

able. Use: http://www.census.gov/econ/www/ amounted to 49.5 billion board feet in 2000,

manumenu.html. Individual reports can be which is 2.1 percent below the 50.6 billion 

accessed by choosing "Current Industrial Reports board feet in 1999. Eastern lumber production 

(CIR's)," clicking on "Report Number Index;" from amounted to 31.1 billion board feet in 2000, 

the "Industrial Products by Numeric Index," 2.0 percent below the 1999 level of 31.7 billion 

choose the survey of interest. Follow the menu board feet. Southern yellow pine production 

to view the PDF file or to download the work- amounted to 16.5 billion board feet in 2000, 

sheet file (WK format) to your personal computer. 2.0 percent below the 1999 production level. 

Production of eastern hardwood amounted to 

These data are also available through the U.S. 11.8 billion board feet in 2000, 2.2 percent 

Department of Commerce and STAT-USA below the 1999 level. Western lumber proElectronic Bulletin Board by subscription. To duction amounted to 18.4 billion board feet in 

access, dial 202-482-3870 and follow the 2000, a decrease of 2.4 percent from the 1999 

prompts to register. Also, you may call production level of 18.9 billion board feet. Pro202-482-1986 or 1-800-STAT-USA, for duction of western softwoods decreased by 2.5 

further information. The Internet address is: percent to 17.9 billion board feet from 1999 to

www.stat-usa.gov/. 2000. Total western hardwood production 

increased by about 1.2 percent. 

NOTE. Data are now published on the new North 

American Industry Classification System (NAICS) 

Address inquiries concerning these data to Primary Goods Industries Branch, Manufacturing and Construction Division (MCD), Washington, DC 20233-6900, or 

call Dimetros W. Dammena 301-457-1603.

For mail or fax copies of this publication, please contact the Information Services Center, MCD, Washington, DC 20233-6900, or call 301-457-4673.

U S C E N S U S B U R E A U U.S. Department of Commerce

 Economics and Statistics Administration

Helping You Make Informed Decisions U.S. Census Bureau
Table 1. Production of Lumber: 1994 to 2000 

[Millions of board feet, lumber tally] 

Softwoods

Year Southern

Total yellow Total

production Total pine Other hardwoods

2000................. 49,477 37,213 16,514 20,699 12,264

1999................. 50,556 38,033 16,842 21,191 r/ 12,523

1998................. 47,263 35,896 15,557 20,339 11,367

1997................. 46,560 35,457 15,408 20,049 11,103

1996................. 44,755 34,065 15,060 19,005 10,690

1995................. 43,971 33,043 14,700 18,343 10,928

1994................. 46,466 35,556 15,221 20,335 10,910

 r/Revised by 5 percent or more from previously published data. 

Table 2. Mill Stocks of Lumber: 1994 to 2000 

[Millions of board feet, lumber tally] 

Total

End-of-year mill

stocks Softwoods Hardwoods

2000................. 4,815 3,333 1,482

1999................. 4,674 3,253 r/ 1,421

1998................. 4,290 2,986 1,304

1997................. 4,333 3,114 1,219

1996................. 4,247 2,964 1,283

1995................. 4,633 3,297 1,336

1994................. 4,600 3,302 1,298

 r/Revised by 5 percent or more from previously 

published data. 
Table 3. Production of Softwoods and Hardwoods by Geographic Area: 2000 and 1999 

[Millions of board feet, lumber tally]

 Total Softwoods Hardwoods

 Total 1999 2000 1999 2000 1999

 

 United States........................................ 49,477 50,556 37,213 38,033 12,264 r/ 12,523

 Eastern United States.............. 31,074 31,701 19,324 19,686 11,750 r/ 12,015

Alabama........................................ 2,688 r/ 2,754 2,343 r/ 2,353 345 r/ 401

Arkansas....................................... 2,644 r/ 2,750 2,133 r/ 2,243 511 507

Connecticut................................... 52 53 7 r/ 7 45 46

Delaware....................................... 15 14 (Z) (Z) 15 14

Florida........................................... 751 791 (D) (D) (D) (D)

Georgia......................................... 3,201 3,375 2,773 2,949 428 r/ 426

Illinois........................................... 121 r/ 125 - - 121 r/ 125

Indiana........................................... 358 r/ 362 1 1 357 r/ 361

Iowa............................................... 88 r/ 87 (D) (Z) (D) r/ 87

Kansas........................................... 14 r/ 15 - - 14 r/ 15

Kentucky........................................ 816 r/ 847 44 r/ 42 772 r/ 805

Louisiana....................................... 1,339 1,347 1,146 1,154 193 193

Maine............................................. 1,225 1,201 1,026 r/ 990 199 r/ 211

Maryland....................................... 293 r/ 303 109 r/ 107 184 r/ 196

Massachusetts.............................. (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

Michigan........................................ 681 r/ 695 198 r/ 208 483 r/ 487

Minnesota..................................... 303 317 148 r/ 151 155 r/ 166

Mississippi.................................... 2,950 3,018 2,421 2,503 529 r/ 515

Missouri........................................ 721 r/ 703 23 26 698 r/ 677

Nebraska...................................... 34 r/ 35 (Z) (Z) 34 r/ 35

New Hampshire............................ 340 r/ 357 256 r/ 268 84 r/ 89

New Jersey................................... 19 r/ 17 2 r/ 2 17 r/ 15

New York....................................... 578 602 111 r/ 116 467 486

North Carolina............................... 2,520 2,533 1,762 1,752 758 r/ 781

North Dakota................................ 1 1 (Z) (Z) 1 r/ 1

Ohio.............................................. 393 r/ 413 1 (Z) 392 r/ 413

Oklahoma..................................... (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

Pennsylvania................................ 1,198 r/ 1,232 44 r/ 46 1,154 r/ 1,186

Rhode Island................................. 11 10 3 3 8 7

South Carolina............................... 1,450 1,488 1,304 1,313 146 r/ 175

Tennessee..................................... 954 r/ 937 40 r/ 42 914 r/ 895

Texas............................................. 1,642 1,580 1,390 1,327 252 r/ 253

Vermont......................................... 233 255 114 127 119 128

Virginia......................................... 1,551 r/ 1,564 702 689 849 r/ 875

West Virginia................................ 804 798 6 r/ 6 798 792

Wisconsin.................................... 629 660 99 r/ 103 530 557

 Western United States............. 18,403 18,855 17,889 18,347 514 r/ 508

Alaska............................................ (D) (D) (D) (D) - -

Arizona.......................................... 68 98 68 98 - -

California....................................... 3,287 3,279 (D) (D) (D) (D)

Colorado........................................ 105 114 (D) (D) (D) (D)

Hawaii........................................... (D) (D) (Z) (Z) (D) (D)

Idaho.............................................. 1,945 2,011 1,945 2,011 - -

Montana........................................ 1,340 1,424 1,340 1,424 - -

Nevada.......................................... (Z) (Z) (Z) (Z) - -

New Mexico.................................. 100 124 100 124 - -

Oregon........................................... 6,280 6,447 6,140 6,309 140 138

South Dakota................................. (D) (D) (D) (D) - -

Utah............................................... 105 r/ 105 105 r/ 105 - -

Washington................................... 4,758 4,782 4,397 4,423 361 r/ 359

Wyoming....................................... 172 222 172 222 - -

 - Represents zero. D Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual companies. r/Revised by 

5 percent or more from previously published data. Z Represents less than 500,000 board feet. 
Table 4. Lumber Production by Species: 1996 to 2000 

[Millions of board feet, lumber tally] 

Product description 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996

 United States................................................. 49,477 50,556 47,263 46,560 44,755

 Eastern United States................................ 31,074 31,701 29,727 29,105 28,153

Eastern softwoods.................................................. 19,324 19,686 18,767 18,470 17,912

 Pine, southern yellow............................................ 16,514 16,842 15,557 15,408 15,060

 Pine, eastern white............................................... 706 r/ 712 600 556 467

 Pine, other 1/......................................................... 399 r/ 411 292 283 244

 Spruce and fir 2/.................................................... 676 676 637 617 615

 Other eastern softwoods 3/.................................. 217 r/ 236 218 150 151

 Eastern softwoods, n.s.k. ............................ 812 r/ 809 1,463 1,456 1,375

Eastern hardwoods................................................ 11,750 r/ 12,015 10,960 10,635 10,241

 Ash.......................................................................... 232 r/ 236 199 193 200

 Beech....................................................................... 77 r/ 78 68 69 61

 Birch.......................................................................97 r/ 104 77 70 64

 Cherry.................................................................... 241 r/ 249 208 195 186

 Cottonwood............................................................ 100 r/ 108 72 74 84

 Aspen..................................................................... 148 r/ 166 128 142 131

 Gum........................................................................ 242 r/ 247 204 195 187

 Hickory and pecan................................................... 154 r/ 147 111 95 99

 Maple, hard.............................................................. 507 r/ 515 450 437 376

 Maple, soft.............................................................. 348 r/ 348 282 256 223

 Oak, red.................................................................. 2,362 r/ 2,399 2,055 1,983 1,974

 Oak, white............................................................. 1,134 r/ 1,150 970 929 877

 Walnut, black.........................................................48 r/ 43 26 25 27

 Yellow-poplar.......................................................... 1,082 r/ 1,090 971 946 869

 Other eastern hardwoods 4/................................ 265 r/ 290 259 279 303

 Mixed hardwoods 5/............................................. 1,413 r/ 1,538 1,289 1,195 1,193

 Eastern hardwoods, n.s.k. .......................... 3,300 r/ 3,307 3,591 3,552 3,387

 Western United States.............................................. 18,403 18,855 17,536 17,455 16,602

Western softwoods................................................... 17,889 18,347 17,129 16,987 16,153

 Cedar, western red................................................. 697 639 593 654 652

 Cedar, other 6/....................................................... 189 197 185 209 186

 Fir, douglas.............................................................. 8,281 8,167 7,406 7,082 6,792

 Fir, hem-fir, white, and other................................. 3,731 3,940 3,622 3,521 3,151

 Pine, ponderosa....................................................... 1,988 2,088 2,064 2,266 2,320

 Pine, western white................................................ 39 r/ 36 31 40 40

 Pine, lodgepole........................................................ 569 664 707 671 635

 Pine, sugar.............................................................. 139 159 139 173 161

 Redwood................................................................. 577 r/ 647 701 735 686

 Spruce 7/................................................................ 438 r/ 465 387 321 331

 Other western softwoods 8/................................. 791 892 826 852 759

 Western softwoods, n.s.k. .......................... 450 r/ 453 468 463 440

Western hardwoods 9/...........................................514 r/ 508 407 468 449

 n.s.k. Not specified by kind. r/Revised by 5 percent or more from previously 

published data. 

 1/Includes jack pine and red (Norway) pine. 

 2/Includes balsam fir and eastern spruce. 

 3/Includes eastern red cedar, northern white cedar, southern white cedar, cypress, 

eastern hemlock, tamarack, and mixed softwoods. 

 4/Includes basswood, boxwood, butternut, elm, hackberry, and sycamore. 

 5/Mixed hardwoods includes mixed, ungraded hardwoods sawn for ties, timbers, 

blocking, cants, and pallet stock. 

 6/Includes Alaska cedar, incense cedar, and Port Orford cedar. 

 7/Includes Sitka and western/Engelmann spruce. 

 8/Includes western hemlock, western larch, and mixed softwoods. 

 9/Includes alder, aspen, birch, cottonwood, maple, oak, mixed hardwoods, and 

western hardwoods not specified. 
Table 5. Lumber Production of Softwoods and Hardwoods by Lumber Industry Regions: 2000 and 1999 

[Millions of board feet, lumber tally]

 Total Softwoods Hardwoods

Lumber industry region

2000 1999 2000 1999 2000 1999

 United States....................................................... 49,477 50,556 37,213 38,033 12,264 r/ 12,523

 Eastern lumber regions................................... 31,074 31,701 19,324 19,686 11,750 r/ 12,015

Southern pine..............................................16,514 16,842 16,514 16,842 - -

Southern hardwood..................................... 5,256 r/ 5,339 - - 5,256 r/ 5,339

Appalachian................................................. (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

Northern hemlock and hardwood............... 1,310 r/ 1,355 297 r/ 311 1,013 1,044

Northeastern................................................ (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

Other........................................................... 1,937 r/ 1,992 759 r/ 774 1,178 r/ 1,218

 Western lumber regions.......................... 18,403 18,855 17,889 18,347 514 r/ 508

Douglas fir................................................... 8,951 9,019 8,448 8,522 503 r/ 497

Western pine................................................. (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

California redwood...................................... (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

Alaska and Hawaii........................................ (D) (D) (D) (D) (D) (D)

 - Represents zero. D Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual companies. r/Revised by 

5 percent or more from previously published data. 

 Note: 

Lumber industry regions: 

 Eastern lumber regions: 

 Southern pine: Southern yellow pine. 

 Southern hardwood: All hardwoods in Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, 

 Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas; and the lowland counties of Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North 

 Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. 

 Appalachian: All hardwoods and softwoods, except southern yellow pine, in West Virginia and the 

 Appalachian range counties of Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, 

 Tennessee, and Virginia. 

 Northern hemlock and hardwood: All hardwoods and softwoods, except southern yellow pine, in 

 Michigan and Wisconsin. 

 Northeastern: All hardwoods and softwoods, except southern yellow pine, in Connecticut, Maine, 

 Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont. 

 Other: All hardwoods and softwoods, except southern yellow pine, in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, 

 Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, and Ohio; all softwoods, except 

 southern yellow pine, in the lowland counties of Georgia, Kentucy, Maryland, North Carolina, 

 South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia; and all softwoods, except southern yellow pine, in 

 Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas. 

 Western lumber regions:

 Douglas fir: All softwoods and hardwoods in Oregon and Washington west of the Cascades, and 

 in Jackson and Josephine counties in Oregon. 

 Western pine: All softwoods and hardwoods in Oregon and Washington east of the Cascades, 

 except in Jackson and Josephine counties in Oregon; in California, except in the California 

 redwood counties; and in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, South 

 Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming. 

 California redwood: All softwoods and hardwoods in the following fifteen counties of California: 

 Alameda, Contra Costa, Del Norte, Humboldt, Marin, Mendocino, Monterey, Napa, San Benito, 

 San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Solano, and Sonoma. 

 Alaska and Hawaii: All softwoods and hardwoods in Alaska and Hawaii. 
Continued 1

Table 6. Production, Exports, Imports, and Apparent Consumption of Lumber by Species: 2000 and 1999 

[Thousands of cubic meters]

Percent

Product Exports of Percent imports o

code Product description domestic exports to Imports for Apparent apparent

Produc- merchan- produc- consump- consump- consumption 1/ dise 2/ tion tion 2/ tion 3/ tion

2000

 United States.....................116,753 5,974 5.1 47,093 157,872 29.8

Softwoods 4/................................. 87,813 3,025 3.4 45,410 130,198 34.9

 Pine.......................................... 48,030 1,225 2.6 2,002 48,807 4.1

3211133933 Lodgepole pine..................... 1,343 33 2.5 125 1,435 8.7

3211133929 Ponderosa pine .................... 4,691 126 2.7 79 4,644 1.7

3211133911, Other pine, including

 13, 15, 31, southern yellow 

 35 and eastern white 

 pine.................................... 41,996 1,066 2.5 1,798 42,728 4.2

3211133925 Douglas fir................................ 19,541 547 2.8 1,075 20,069 5.4

3211133921 Western red cedar..................... 1,645 63 3.8 1,535 3,117 49.2

3211133917, Other softwoods,

 19, 23, 27, including hemlock, 

 37, 39, 41, spruce, fir (other 

 43 than Douglas fir), 

 cedar (other than 

 western red cedar), 

 and mixed softwoods.............. 15,619 1,190 7.6 40,798 55,227 73.9

32111339XX Softwoods, n.s.k. ...................... 2,978 (X) (X) (X) 2,978 (X)

Hardwoods 4/................................ 28,940 2,949 10.2 1,683 27,674 6.1

3211131951 Ash........................................... 547 146 26.7 11 412 2.7

3211131953 Beech........................................ 182 14 7.7 13 181 7.2

3211131955 Birch......................................... 229 35 15.3 102 296 34.5

3211131957 Cherry...................................... 569 178 31.3 20 411 4.9

3211131965 Hickory and pecan.................... 363 18 5.0 2 347 0.6

3211131967, Maple........................................ 2,018 452 22.4 269 1,835 14.7

 69

3211131971 Red oak..................................... 5,574 653 11.7 18 4,939 0.4

3211131973 White oak.................................. 2,676 577 21.6 15 2,114 0.7

3211131975 Black walnut............................. 113 41 36.3 2 74 2.7

3211131977 Yellow-poplar............................ 2,553 254 9.9 2 2,301 0.1

3211131959, Other hardwoods, 

 61, 63, 79, including cottonwood, 

 81, 83 aspen, gum, and 

 mixed hardwoods.................... 6,242 581 9.3 1,229 6,890 17.8

32111319XX Hardwoods, n.s.k. ....................... 7,874 (X) (X) (X) 7,874 (X)

1999

 United States.....................119,299 6,016 5.0 46,302 159,585 29.0

Softwoods 4/................................. 89,748 3,224 3.6 44,807 131,331 34.1

 Pine.......................................... 49,347 1,357 r/ 2.7 2,009 49,999 4.0

3211133933 Lodgepole pine.................... 1,567 14 0.9 153 1,706 9.0

3211133929 Ponderosa pine................... 4,927 159 3.2 124 4,892 2.5

3211133911, Other pine, including 

 13, 15, 31, southern yellow

 35 and eastern white

 pine.................................... 42,853 1,184 2.8 1,732 43,401 4.0

3211133925 Douglas fir................................ 19,272 587 3.0 1,005 19,690 5.1

3211133921 Western red cedar..................... 1,508 72 4.8 1,291 2,727 47.3

3211133917, Other softwoods, 

 19, 23, 27, including hemlock, 

 37, 39, 41, spruce, fir (other 

 43 than Douglas fir), 

 cedar (other than 

 western red cedar), 

 and mixed softwoods.............. 16,643 1,208 7.3 40,502 55,937 72.4

32111339XX Softwoods, n.s.k. ...................... r/ 2,978 (X) (X) (X) 2,978 (X)
Continued 2

Table 6. Production, Exports, Imports, and Apparent Consumption of Lumber by Species: 2000 and 1999 

[Thousands of cubic meters]

Percent

Product Exports of Percent imports o

code Product description domestic exports to Imports for Apparent apparent

Produc- merchan- produc- consump- consump- consumption 1/ dise 2/ tion tion 2/ tion 3/ tion

Hardwoods 4/................................ r/ 29,551 r/ 2,792 9.4 1,495 r/ 28,254 r/ 5.3

3211131951 Ash...........................................r/ 557 r/ 162 29.1 10 r/ 405 r/ 2.5

3211131953 Beech........................................r/ 184 r/ 21 11.4 6 r/ 169 r/ 3.6

3211131955 Birch.........................................r/ 245 r/ 28 11.4 94 r/ 311 r/ 30.2

3211131957 Cherry......................................r/ 588 r/ 165 28.1 15 r/ 438 r/ 3.4

3211131965 Hickory and pecan.................... r/ 347 r/ 17 4.9 3 r/ 333 r/ 0.9

3211131967, Maple........................................r/ 2,036 r/ 386 19.0 236 r/ 1,886 r/ 12.5

 69

3211131971 Red oak.....................................r/ 5,661 r/ 605 10.7 21 r/ 5,077 r/ 0.4

3211131973 White oak..................................r/ 2,714 r/ 591 21.8 8 r/ 2,131 r/ 0.4

3211131975 Black walnut.............................r/ 101 r/ 28 27.7 3 r/ 76 r/ 3.9

3211131977 Yellow-poplar............................ r/ 2,572 r/ 203 7.9 5 r/ 2,374 r/ 0.2

3211131959, Other hardwoods,

 61, 63, 79, including cottonwood, 

 81, 83 aspen, gum, and 

 mixed hardwoods.................... r/ 6,657 r/ 586 8.8 1,094 r/ 7,165 r/ 15.3

32111319XX Hardwoods, n.s.k........................ r/ 7,889 (X) (X) (X) r/ 7,889 (X)

 n.s.k. Not specified by kind. r/Revised by 5 percent or more from previously published data. X Not applicable. 

 1/Import and export data were collected in cubic meters. A conversion factor of 2.35973725 thousands of cubic 

meters per l million of board feet was used to convert production from millions of board feet to thousands of cubic meters. 

 2/Import and export data for 2000 and 1999 do not include cross-ties. 

 3/Apparent consumption is equal to production plus imports minus exports. 

 4/The totals for softwoods and hardwoods include the n.s.k. production data. 

 Note: For a comparison of NAICS-based product codes with Schedule B export codes and HTSUSA import codes, see 

Table 7. 
Continued 1

Table 7. Comparison of NAICS-Based Product Codes with Schedule B Export

 Codes and HTSUSA Import Codes: 2000

Product Export Import

code Product description code code

3211133933 Lodgepole pine.....................................................................................................4407.10.0044 4407.10.0044

4407.10.0045 4407.10.0045

3211133929 Ponderosa pine.................................................................................................... 4407.10.0048 4407.10.0048

4407.10.0049 4407.10.0049

3211133911, Other pine, including southern yellow and eastern white pine......................... 4407.10.0042 4407.10.0042

 13, 15, 31, 4407.10.0043 4407.10.0043

 35 4407.10.0046 4407.10.0046

4407.10.0047 4407.10.0047

4407.10.0052 4407.10.0052

4407.10.0053 4407.10.0053

3211133925 Douglas fir............................................................................................................4407.10.0054 4407.10.0054

4407.10.0055 4407.10.0055

4407.10.0056 4407.10.0056

4407.10.0057 4407.10.0057

3211133921 Western red cedar................................................................................................4407.10.0068 4407.10.0068

4407.10.0069 4407.10.0069

3211133917, Other softwoods, including hemlock, spruce, fir (other than douglas 

19, 23, 27, fir), cedar (other than western red cedar, and mixed softwoods.....................4407.10.0001 4407.10.0001

 37, 39, 41, 4407.10.0002 4407.10.0002

 43 4407.10.0015 4407.10.0015

4407.10.0016 4407.10.0016

4407.10.0017 4407.10.0017

4407.10.0018 4407.10.0018

4407.10.0019 4407.10.0019

4407.10.0020 4407.10.0020

4407.10.0058 4407.10.0058

4407.10.0059 4407.10.0059

4407.10.0064 4407.10.0064

4407.10.0065 4407.10.0065

4407.10.0066 4407.10.0066

4407.10.0067 4407.10.0067

4407.10.0074 4407.10.0074

4407.10.0075 4407.10.0075

4407.10.0076 4407.10.0076

4407.10.0077 4407.10.0077

4407.10.0082 4407.10.0082

4407.10.0083 4407.10.0083

4407.10.0092 4407.10.0092

4407.10.0093 4407.10.0093

3211131951 Ash....................................................................................................................... 4407.99.0065 4407.99.0065

4407.99.0066 4407.99.0066

3211131953 Beech....................................................................................................................4407.92.0020 4407.92.0020

4407.92.0040 4407.92.0040

3211131955 Birch.................................................................................................................... 4407.99.0050 4407.99.0050

4407.99.0051 4407.99.0051

3211131957 Cherry.................................................................................................................. 4407.99.0040 4407.99.0040

4407.99.0041 4407.99.0041

3211131965 Hickory and pecan.............................................................................................. 4407.99.0070 4407.99.0070

4407.99.0071 4407.99.0071
Continued 2

Table 7. Comparison of NAICS-Based Product Codes with Schedule B Export

 Codes and HTSUSA Import Codes: 2000

Product Export Import

code Product description code code

3211131967, Maple.....................................................................................................................4407.99.0020 4407.99.0020

 69 4407.99.0021 4407.99.0021

4407.99.0025 4407.99.0025

3211131971 Red oak................................................................................................................ 4407.91.0020 4407.91.0020

4407.91.0021 4407.91.0021

3211131973 White oak............................................................................................................. 4407.91.0060 4407.91.0060

4407.91.0061 4407.91.0061

3211131975 Black walnut.........................................................................................................4407.99.0075 4407.99.0075

4407.99.0076 4407.99.0076

3211131977 Yellow-poplar.......................................................................................................4407.99.0045 4407.99.0045

4407.99.0046 4407.99.0046

3211131959, Other hardwoods, including cottonwood, aspen, and gum............................... 4407.24.0000

 61, 63, 79, 4407.24.0005

 81, 83 4407.24.0010

4407.24.0025

4407.24.0030

4407.24.0090

4407.24.0095

4407.25.0000 4407.25.0000

4407.26.0000 4407.26.0000

4407.29.0000

4407.29.0005

4407.29.0010

4407.29.0025

4407.29.0030

4407.29.0090

4407.29.0095

4407.99.0030 4407.99.0030

4407.99.0031 4407.99.0031

4407.99.0047

4407.99.0048

4407.99.0090

4407.99.0091

4407.99.0095

4407.99.0096

 Sources: 2000 edition, Harmonized System-Based Schedule B, Statistical Classification of Domestic and Foreign 

Commodities Exported from the United States; Harmonized Tarriff Schedule of the United States, Annotated (2000).