Teak Characteristics.

Tectona Grandis

One of the most valuable hardwoods.

Teak (Tectona grandis) is renowned globally as one of the most valuable hardwoods, celebrated for its rich color, fine grain, and outstanding durability.

With the accelerating global need for roundwood—fueled by economic expansion and population growth—teak grown on plantations has become a sustainable alternative to meet demand, addressing the decreasing supply of natural teak from native forests.

Our teak is cultivated from exclusive nursery clones to ensure superior quality and consistency.

— Technical Specifications

Species

Tectona Grandis (Teak)

Available Formats

Logs (TIC 1–3)

Moisture Content

12–18% (customizable)

Traceability

Full supply chain

Documentation

All export docs included

Origin & Market

From native Asia to Panama.

While teak is native to India, Myanmar, Laos, and Thailand, it has been successfully introduced to other regions for commercial plantation purposes.

The traditional supply of natural teak logs has dramatically decreased due to high rates of deforestation and subsequent export bans on naturally sourced teak. Consequently, plantation-grown teak has become an increasingly vital source of timber to meet the world’s rising demand.

The long-term outlook points to a continued increase in global roundwood demand, including teak, primarily fueled by population growth and economic development. This sustained demand means the global market will keep consuming higher volumes of forest products.