- Meets high grading standards for strength and appearance
- Easy to cut, fasten and paint, perfect for many building projects
- Renewable resource from environmentally managed forests
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Frequently Bought Together
Product Overview
- Manufactured from Southern Yellow Pine, a resource that meets high grading standards for strength and appearance
- Precision-graded for consistent appearance and minimal waste
- A square-edge appearance with minimal wane and warp for a bright and clean appearance
- 1.5 in. x 11.25 in. x 8 ft.
- Perfect for framing, floor joists, wall panels, roof trusses and stair components
- Note: Product may vary by store.
- Click to learn how to select the right lumber for your project
- California residents
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Questions & Answers
What’s the price
Asked by Knothead May 10, 2021More than yesterday, less than tomorrow.
Can this be used to hold the weight to remove a load bearing wall?
Asked by Kev2020 March 28, 2021Don't know. We used it to hold gravel and other things in a dump truck.
Can you cut it for customer
Asked by Sanjo March 21, 2021Please call the store directly to inquire.
can this be stained? i want to build a console table
Asked by kd March 3, 2021Tomato ONLY!
Who has it in stock
Asked by Heat October 8, 2020Many, many trees.
Will the Hime Depot cut the wood down to size for me? If yes, who do I ask to do it?
Asked by Mary July 9, 2020Hime will not, Homey might.
Anyone resaw these? If so, did the boards warp/cup/bow/twist etc afterwards?
Asked by Matt October 18, 2019Yes very good service
Is this available in Connecticut? If no where can i get 2inch x 10 or 2x12 pine wood in CT? Than...
Asked by Pat August 24, 2019Yes, I believe this lumber is available either at the store or at the least via an online order.
Are the edges of this lumber square or round?
Asked by Lou May 3, 2019They are 'eased', meaning the edge is square but not sharp to the corner.
Can this be used as scaffolding, if so how much weight would it hold?
Asked by Mike April 29, 2019Although boards used for scaffolding do not require to be stamped for that use OSHA (OSHA.gov) does have many requirements to determine what can be used as a scaffold board and it's application. Scaffolding requirements can be found here: "https://www.osha.gov/laws-regs/interlinking/standards/1926.451(b)/regulations" For instance scaffold boards that needs to continue a longer run cannot be overlapped. Each board must be on it's own support surface. (1926.451(b)(6), 1926.451(b)(7)) They must overlap that support surface 12" (1926.451(b)(5)(i)) When building scaffolding per OSHA "each scaffold and scaffold component shall be capable of supporting, without failure, its own weight and at least 4 times the maximum intended load applied or transmitted to it." (1926.451(a)(1)) So that includes the boards. I don't think pine boards fit that requirement, but I remember Douglas Fir boards do. Remember these regulations were written because someone died as a result of inadequate scaffolding. Don't be that person.
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