Grown in Alaska, Washington State and British Colombia, Alaskan Yellow Cedar has all the same popular benefits of Western Red Cedar. Actually closer to the western cypress family than the cedar family, Alaskan Yellow Cedar is resistant to insects and rot due to its natural tannins and oils. Yellow Cedar is heavier, and more dense than Western Red Cedar though, and has a very fine texture and straight grain, giving it excellent strength and stability, with very little shrinkage. One of the most popular characteristic of Alaskan Yellow Cedar is its uniform pale yellow color when new, and the way it weathers to an attractive light silvery grey. All of these factors have helped Alaskan Yellow Cedar become an increasingly popular choice for roofing and siding among home owners, builders, and architects. Tapersawn Yellow Cedar Shakes, which are sawn on both sides, and provide a semi-textured look with a stronger shadowline than a shingle. Yellow Cedar Tapersawns are Clear heartwood; 100% edge grain; no defects. Ring's End carries Alaskan Yellow Cedar Tapersawn Shakes in a ⅝ in. x 18 in. size.
Type | Roofing |
---|---|
Length | 18 in. |
Brand | Selected Brands |
Finish | Alaskan Yellow Cedar |
Material | Alaskan Yellow Cedar |