Heartwood varies from light yellow/orange to reddish brown or yellowish brown; sapwood is light tanto yellowish white. Sapwood is gray-white; heartwood is salmon red to orange-brown when fresh. and becomes rus- set or reddish brown when seasoned; often marked with dark streaks. In yellow birch sapwood is light colored and heartwood is dark brown tinged with red. Heartwood is light tan to dark brown; sapwood is creamy white. Similar in appearance to white oak, but frequently more yellow. Heartwood varies from light yellow/orange to reddish brown or yellowish brown; sapwood is light tanto yellowish white. Heartwood is light brown; some boards may have a pinkish tint or a slight grayish cast. Sapwood is white to cream. Heartwood varies from yellow-brown to dark golden brown; turns rich brown under exposure to stmlight. Sapwood is a lighter cream color. Light brown to dark reddish brown Heartwood is yellowish tan to light brown. Sapwood is tan to white. Heartwood may be confused with that of Southem yellow pine. Radical color change upon exposure to sunlight. Heartwood is creamy white to light reddish brown; sapwood is pale to creamy white. Heartwood is uniformly pinkish to dark red, often a rich, dark red mahogany hue, turning a deep brownish red with age and exposure; sc;tpwood is pale. Frequent black streaks with occasional in- grown grain. Heartwood is mostly reddish brown; sap- wood is generally pale white. Heartwood is light to dark reddish brown, lustrous; sapwood is light brown to pale with a light pinkish tone. Some flooring manufacturers stearn lumber to bleed the darker heartwood color into the sapwood, resulting ill a more unjform color. Heartwood is yellow after cutting and tum§ deep pinkish tan to warm reddish brown within weeks due to high resin content. Sapwood remains yellow, with occasional blue-black sap stain. Heartwood is light brown; some boards may have a pinkish tint or a slight grayish cast. Sapwood is white to cream. Heartwood is yellowish to orange-brown when freshly cut, turning brown or dark red-brown upon exposure. Heartwood is creamy white to light reddish brown; sapwood is pale to creamy white. Heartwood is uniformly pinkish to dark red, often a rich, dark red mahogany hue, turning a deep brownish red with age and exposure; sc;tpwood is pale. Frequent black streaks with occasional in- grown grain. Pecan heartwood is reddish brown with dark brown stripes; sapwood is white or creamy white with pinkish tones. Hickory heartwood is tan or reddish; sapwood is white to cream. with fine brown lines. Heartwood is yellow after cutting and tum§ deep pinkish tan to warm reddish brown within weeks due to high resin content. Sapwood remains yellow, with occasional blue-black sap stain.
Heartwood is light to dark reddish brown, lustrous; sapwood is light brown to pale with a light pinkish tone. Some flooring manufacturers stearn lumber to bleed the darker heartwood color illto the sapwood, resulting ill a more unjform color. Heartwood is yellow after cutting and tum§ deep pinkish tan to warm reddish brown within weeks due to high resin content. Sapwood remains yellow, with occasional blue-black sap stain.
Heartwood is light to dark reddish brown, lustrous; sapwood is light brown to pale with a light pinkish tone. Some flooring manufacturers stearn lumber to bleed the darker heartwood color illto the sapwood, resulting ill a more unjform color. Pecan heartwood is reddish brown with dark brown stripes; sapwood is white or creamy white with pinkish tones. Hickory heartwood is tan or reddish; sapwood is white to cream. with fine brown lines.
Heartwood is light to dark reddish brown, lustrous; sapwood is light brown to pale with a light pinkish tone. Some flooring manufacturers stearn lumber to bleed the darker heartwood color illto the sapwood, resulting ill a more uniform color. Pecan heartwood is reddish brown with dark brown stripes; sapwood is white or creamy white with pinkish tones. Hickory heartwood is tan or reddish; sapwood is white to cream. with fine brown lines. GRAIN: Pecan is open, occasionally wavy or irregular.
Heartwood is mostly reddish brown; sapwood is generally pale white. Heartwood is uniformly pinkish to dark red, often a rich, dark red mahogany hue, turning a deep brownish red with age and exposure; sc;tpwood is pale. Frequent black streaks with occasional ingrown grain.
Heartwood is mostly reddish brown; sap- wood is generally pale white. Heartwood is uniformly pinkish to dark red, often a rich, dark red mahogany hue, turning a deep brownish red with age and exposure sapwood is pale. Frequent black streaks with occasional ingrown grain.
In yellow birch, sapwood is light colored and heartwood is dark brown tinged with red.   Dark reddish brown.
Sapwood is gray-white; heartwood is salmon red to orange-brown when fresh. and becomes rus- set or reddish brown when seasoned; often marked with dark streaks. Heartwood is creamy white to light reddish brown; sapwood is pale to creamy white.
Heartwood is yellowish tan to light brown. Sapwood is tan to white. Heartwood may be confused with that of Southem yellow pine. Radical color change upon exposure to sunlight. Heartwood is yellowish to orange-brown when freshly cut, turning brown or dark red-brown upon exposure.
Light brown to dark reddish brown
Light brown to dark reddish brown Heartwood varies from yellow-brown to dark golden brown; turns rich brown under exposure to stmlight. Sapwood is a lighter cream color.
Heartwood and sapwood are similar. with sapwood lighter in color; most pieces have a reddish tone. Slightly redder than white oak. Heartwood varies from yellow-brown to dark golden brown; turns rich brown under exposure to stmlight. Sapwood is a lighter cream color.
Heartwood and sapwood are similar. with sapwood lighter in color; most pieces have a reddish tone. Slightly redder than white oak. Heartwood ranges from a deep, rich dark brown to a purplish black. Sapwood is nearly white to tan. Difference between heartwood and sapwood color is great; some flooring manufacturers steam lumber to bleed the darker heartwood color into the sapwood.
Heartwood and sapwood are similar. with sapwood lighter in color; most pieces have a reddish tone. Slightly redder than white oak.
Heartwood is vivid reddish orange when freshly cut, darkening to reddish- or purple-brown or black over time. Sapwood is cream-colored. Very uniform in color Heartwood is yellow-brown when freshly cut, turning dark brown to almost black with alternate layers of light and dark. Sapwood is yellowish-white and clearly demarcated from heartwood.
Heartwood varies from light yellow/orange to reddish brown or yellowish brown; sapwood is light tanto yellowish white.
Heartwood varies from light yellow/orange to reddish brown or yellowish brown; sapwood is light tanto yellowish white. Heartwood is light brown; some boards may have a pinkish tint or a slight grayish cast. Sapwood is white to cream.
Heartwood varies from light yellow/orange to reddish brown or yellowish brown; sapwood is light tanto yellowish white. Heartwood is brown when freshly cut, turning deep purple to purplish brown over time. Sapwood is a lighter cream color.
Heartwood is brown when freshly cut, turning deep purple to purplish brown over time. Sapwood is a lighter cream color. cream colored sapwood:Heartwood is honey gold to brown with darker knots thoughout.
Heartwood is brown when freshly cut, turning deep purple to purplish brown over time. Sapwood is a lighter cream color.