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Check out this link to see for yourself Kwila for example as a threatened species: https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/32310/2813445

Harvesting trees from ecosystems that should remain untouched

FAQ

Rainforest timbers are frequently harvested unsustainably, contributing to deforestation and loss of biodiversity. Even when certification is claimed, supply chains are difficult to trace. Choosing these timbers risks harming fragile ecosystems.

No. Genuine, sustainable Kwila is extremely rare. The majority available in New Zealand comes from sources where environmental standards cannot be guaranteed even with FSC certification, as this does not trace the log from the time it is milled till export, unlike PEFC certification.

These species deliver Class 1 durability, rich colour variation, and reliable supply chains:

Not necessarily but it is hard to beat the cost of Kwila.  There is an abundance of Kwila currently due to less people purchasing and looking for greater sustainable alternatives.  While it can appear lower in cost, one must look at ethical / sustainable concerns. Over time, Australian hardwoods provide better value and peace of mind.

We have a clear position: we do not supply rainforest timbers. Our focus is on reclaimed and sustainably managed hardwoods from Australia that combine strength, beauty, and environmental responsibility.