Product Features
Experience: We are a softwood remanufacturing mill located in Concepcion, Chile with over 20 years of experience producing for the US siding and trim market.
Product Quality: Our experience, our implementation of the latest manufacturing technologies and our commitment to quality have established us as one of the most reputable wood siding and trim manufacturers in the market.
Delivery: At B&C we do much more than simply fill and ship orders. We are committed to giving the best service possible through flexible production planning, regular information updates and door-to-door coordination in Chile and the US.
A Trustful Partner: We are focused on developing long-term partnerships with our customers. For us, that means working with our customers to find solutions that make the partnership stronger in the marketplace over time.
Innovation: In our history we have constantly introduced the latest technology available and are always searching for ways to further improve our manufacturing process. This mindset also applies to our products, which we are constantly developing.
Radiata Pine Plantations
Radiata Pine, or pinus Radiata, is a considerably popular wood. It is commonly known as Moterey Pine and/or Insignis Pine in the British Isles, USA, and Canada. Although Radiata Pine is a tree native to North America, in the recent years, it has gained popularity as a plantation tree in Chile, New Zealand, Australia, Spain and South Africa. Radiata Pine is a medium-sized tree that grows anywhere between 15 to 60 meters tall. It is an easy to grow species, and it produces a large yield of multifunctional wood, which is why it is so widely used. Another reason for its popularity is its easy availability. Also, it can be used in a variety of projects from structural construction-based ones to more artistic and decorative ones. It translates to each of these visions perfectly. Furthermore, there is very little wastage where Radiata Pine is concerned. While the wood is put to good use in construction, landscaping, interior finishing and furnishing projects, the tree bark is used to make adhesives (the bark contains tannins that are then used to make adhesives). The wood is also easy to treat and stain.
Best Uses for Radiata Pine
Radiata Pine is popular with both interior decorators and construction crews. It is multifunctional and can be used for both exterior structural projects and interiors. There is one crucial point to keep in mind when it comes to using Radiata Pine. When the wood is being used for an indoor project, it is best to dry the wood in a kiln before it is used. In the case of outdoor projects, ensure that the wood is treated and prepared. Treating the wood extends the life of the finished product and protects the wood from the elements and rapid wear and tear. Given below are the 4 best uses for Radiata Pine.
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Construction:
Radiata Pine is popularly used in construction. In fact, it is one of the most preferred materials when it comes to wood-based constructions. It is used for constructing framework as well as for setting up crucial structural beams, foundation structures, studs, window sashes, rafters, and joints, as well as flooring and roofing. -
Paneling:
Radiata Pine is also commonly used for paneling work on construction sites. The wood translates into workable plywood and is extremely durable. Also, it can be shaped and worked with without much effort. It is also used for Radiata Pine veneers. -
Landscaping:
Like construction, Radiata Pine is also commonly used in various landscaping projects. While it is a softwood, once it is treated, it makes is a reliable and durable material for all landscaping projects. In fact, it is so diverse that it can practically lend itself to any and every landscaping project. An example of its landscaping diversity includes setting up perimeter and garden fencing, extensive outdoor furnishing, decking, window sashes, and much more. -
Indoor Accents and Furniture:
Radiata Pine is just as useful indoors as it is outside. It can be used for a number of projects from manufacturing furniture, both sturdy and lightweight, to detailed finishing, such as moldings, trims and frames.