801 Ohlone Parkway, Watsonville CA

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1 Old Growth Salvaged Redwood Shakes, Shingles, Posts and Grapestakes Salvaged Old Growth Redwood Shingles and Shakes are available at Jackel Enterprises. Redwood shingles and shakes are a historical and long lasting siding and roofing material. Redwood is naturally fire retardant, rot and insect resistant so there is no need to treat the material with chemicals. Our Salvaged Old Growth Redwood shakes and shingles are appropriate for historical restoration of old homes and remodels. They are appropriate for lasting functional, architectural elements for new homes of any style; Victorian, Traditional, Rustic, Arts & Crafts to Contemporary. Redwood shingles are sawn wood tiles with smooth back and front sides used for roofing and siding. Fifteen different stock patterns and custom sizes available. Three standard shingle sizes include - the Five X at 16 (406mm); the Perfection at 18 (457mm); and the Royal shingle at 24 (610mm). #1 Blue Label Redwood Shingles - This is a premium grade of shingle for roof and sidewalls. These shingles are 100% heartwood, 100% clear and 100% edge grain. They are typically used on the outer surface. #2 Red Label Redwood Shingles - A quality grade for many applications. Not less than 10 clear area on 16 shingles, 11 clear on 18 shingles and 16 clear on 24 shingles. Flat grain and limited sapwood permitted for this grade, typically used for the underlying layer when double-coursing (applying two layers). Redwood shakes are traditionally hand split on one or both sides depending on shake style. We offer hand split and sawn shakes for roof and siding applications. Hand split shakes have an irregular rustic texture that is used for rustic and Craftsman style structures. Shakes are A rated with cap sheeting and B rated without. Hand Split Barn Shakes - Straight fine grain Redwood is used for our traditional hand split barn shakes. Shakes are hand split on both sides with the natural grain of the Redwood. Available lengths: 18, 24 and 36. Hollywood (or Imperial) Shakes - This 24 shake is hand split on the face and resawn on the backside. Hollywood is cut from clear heartwood. Three thicknesses are available: Medium 1/2 butt; Heavy 3/4-1 butt; and Jumbo 1 ½ - 2 butt. Tapersawn Shakes - These are a hybrid of a shake and shingle, same taper shape as a shingle but made thicker like a shake. They are sawn on both sides for a tailored look with a thicker butt for a sharp shadow line. Made from clear heartwood; available in 18 and 24 lengths. Redwood Posts and Grape Stakes - Redwood posts are hand split from salvaged Old Growth Redwood, typical sizes are 4 x 5 and 5 x 5. Grape stakes are made 2 x 2 x 6, special order lengths are available. No trees are harmed in the production of these shakes, shingles, posts and grapestakes. these products are made solely from salvage old growth Redwood.

2 Western Red Cedar Thuja plicata Source: Salvaged old growth, reclaimed/recycled, select harvested through sustainable forestry Region: Pacific Northwest coast form Oregon to Alaska Grain/Texture: Western Red Cedar has a straight, tight grain and few knots. It has a medium to coarse texture. Full sawn, fine grain, vertical grain. Color: The color is soft red-brown. The heartwood is reddish to pinkish brown, often with random streaks and bands of darker red/brown areas. The material has narrow sapwood which is pale yellowish white, and is not always sharply demarcated from the heartwood. Qualities: Wood is light weight and strong. Western Redcedar has a high resistance to decay with mixed resistance to insect attack. Uses: A versatile material, it is used for outdoor treatments such as posts, decking, shingles, ceilings and siding. Sustainability Info: This is not listed as an endangered tree, however, we supply FSC certified salvaged old growth Western Redcedar. Interesting Facts: Western Red cedar is a very large evergreen coniferous tree ranging up to 230 ft tall with a 9 to 13 ft trunk diameter. It has been used by the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest for centuries. Archeologists have found woodworking tools dating as far back as 8000 to 5000 years ago.

3 douglas fir Pseudotsuga menziesii Source: Salvaged old growth, reclaimed/recycled, select harvested through sustainable forestry Region: Coastal, from central California to British Columbia Grain/Texture: Grain is generally straight, though wavy or curly grain is occasionally seen. In quarter sawn material, the grain is typically straight also known as Vertical Grain. Wood texture is medium to coarse, with a nice natural luster. Full sawn, fine grain, vertical grain. Color: A tan light brown color with a hint of red and/or yellow, with darker growth rings and knots. Qualities: Douglas-Fir heartwood is rated to be moderately durable in regard to decay. It is susceptible to insect attack. The wood is very stiff and strong for its weight, and is also among the hardest and heaviest of softwoods. Uses: Ceiling and siding treatments, veneer, plywood, and structural/construction lumber. Sustainability Info: Not an endangered species, however we supply FSC certified #1 structural for our box beam material. Other FSC certified Doug Fir is also available such as salvaged old growth. Interesting Facts: Douglas fir, also known as Oregon pine or Douglas spruce, it is an evergreen conifer specie. It is currently the second-tallest conifer in the world. Research suggests Douglas Fir could grow to a maximum height of between 430 to 476 ft but an average size ranges from ft tall with a 5-6 ft trunk diameter.

4 Alaskan yellow cedar Cupressus nootkatensis Source: Select harvested through sustainable forestry Region: West coast of North America, from the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska, to the Klamath Mountains in northernmost California. Grain/Texture: Grain is usually straight, though sometimes wavy, with a uniform medium to fine texture. Full sawn, fine grain, vertical grain Color: Heartwood is a light yellow. Sapwood is a similar whitish/pale yellow and isn t distinct from the heartwood. Color darkens with light exposure and will turn a uniform grey when exposed to outdoor elements. Qualities: Rated durable to very durable regarding decay resistance. Due to its slow growth it is hard and offers good dimensional stability; it is resistant to weather, insects, and contact with soil. Uses: The wood is used for flooring, interior finish and shipbuilding. Typical uses include exterior siding, shingles, decking, hot tubs, saunas, cabinets, exposed beams, glue-laminated beams, paneling, cabinetry, and millwork. Alaskan Yellow Cedar is used in historical preservation as a substitute for Western Red Cedar and old-growth Redwood. Sustainability Info: Not a high risk tree, however we search out wood grown and harvested in a sustainable manner. Interesting Facts: Alaskan Yellow Cedar, typically grows in wet sites on mountains, often close to the tree line, but sometimes also at lower altitudes. Trees range ft tall with a 4-6 ft trunk diameter. The species is commonly known as Nootka Cedar, Yellow Cedar, Alaska Cedar, or Alaskan Yellow Cedar. It is actually a cypress specie with other common names; Nootka Cypress, Yellow Cypress and Alaska Cypress. Nootkatensis of the specie name is derived from the Nuu-chah-nulth peoples (formerly referred to as Nootka) of Vancouver Island, British Columbia where the tree was formally discovered.

5 REDWOOD Sequoia sempervirens Source: Salvaged old growth, reclaimed/recycled, select harvested through sustainable forestry Region: Coastal northwestern United States, from central California to southwestern Oregon Grain/Texture: Grain is generally straight, though figured pieces may be wavy or irregular. Curly figure or Redwood burl is also occasionally available. Redwood has a coarse texture and low natural luster. Full sawn, fine grain, vertical grain. Color: Heartwood color can range from a light pinkish brown to deep reddish brown. Sapwood is a pale white/yellow. Qualities: Redwood is very soft and lightweight, with a decent strength-to-weight ratio. It is also exceptionally stable, with very little shrinkage or seasonal movement. It is moderately durable to very durable regarding decay resistance. Lumber from old-growth trees tends to be more durable than that from younger second-growth trees. Uses: Ceiling, siding, veneer, construction lumber, beams, posts, decking, exterior furniture, and trim. Burls and other forms of figured Redwood are also used in turning, musical instruments, and other small specialty items. Live edge slab material is used for counters and tables. Sustainability Info: Extremely vulnerable due to loss of habitat and exploitation. Interesting Facts: John Steinbeck wrote about the redwood, The redwoods, once seen, leave a mark or create a vision that stays with you always. The redwood species contains the largest and tallest trees in the world. Capable of attaining heights of nearly 400 feet, these trees can live to an extremely old age. Average tree size ranges from ft tall and a 6-12f t trunk diameter. It grows in a very limited area on the Pacific coast of northwestern United States, where heavy rainfall and cool, damp air create a unique environment for these trees.

6 claro or california walnut Juglans hindsii, Juglans californica Source: Salvaged Region: California Grain/Texture: Claro Walnut has a medium texture.the grain is usually straight, but can be irregular. Claro Walnut can also be found with figured grain patterns such as: curly, crotch, and burl. Color: Heartwood can range from a lighter pale brown to a dark chocolate brown with darker brown streaks. Color can sometimes have a gray, purple, or reddish cast. Sapwood is nearly white. Wood from orchard trees that have been grafted with English Walnut which may have a colorful/ streaked appearance near the graft, which is sometimes referred to as marbled Claro Walnut. Qualities: Highly figured and iridescent, Claro Walnut is a hardwood and very durable. Uses: Live edge tables, Furniture, cabinetry, gunstocks, musical instruments, veneer, turned items, and other small wooden objects. Sustainability Info: Very vulnerable due to the decline of natural range from increased urban and agriculture conversion, and hybridization. Interesting Facts: Trees grow ft tall with a trunk diameter of 3-5 ft. Historically Claro Walnut ranged from San Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys to the California coastal range including San Francisco Bay Area. Its natural range has been diminished and fragmented; Claro Walnut is grown in orchards.

7 eastern black walnut Juglans nigra Source: Salvaged Region: Eastern United States Grain/Texture: Grain is usually straight, but can be irregular. Walnut is also known for its figured grain patterns such as curl, crotch, and burl. It has a medium texture and moderate natural luster. Color: Black walnut is highly prized for its dark-colored, true heartwood. Other heartwood can range from a lighter pale brown to a dark chocolate brown with darker brown streaks. Color can sometimes have a grey, purple, or reddish cast. Sapwood is pale yellow-gray to nearly white. Qualities: Black Walnut is rated as very durable in terms of decay resistance, though it is susceptible to insect attack. It has good dimensional stability, shock resistance, and strength properties. Uses: Walnut wood has historically been used for cabinetry, interior paneling, gunstocks, furniture, flooring, paddles, coffins, and a variety of other wood products. Sustainability Info: Not a threatened species, however as with most wood it is available in shrinking quantities. Interesting Facts: Eastern Black Walnut can grow as tall as 120 ft with a 3 ft. trunk diameter. It has been said a brownish-black dye was made and used by early American settlers to dye hair. Extracts of the outer, soft part of the drupe are still used as a natural dye for handicrafts. The walnut has tannins which are usable as a dark ink or wood stain.

8 sapele Entandrophragma cylindricum Source: Select harvested through sustainable forestry Region: Tropical Africa Grain/Texture: Quarter sawn boards have a ribbon pattern. Sapele is also known for a wide variety of figured grain patterns; pommele, quilted, mottled, wavy, beeswing, and fiddleback. The grain is interlocked with a fine uniform texture and natural luster. Color: Heartwood is a medium to dark reddish brown or purplish brown. Color tends to darken with age. Qualities: A dense wood. Heartwood ranges from moderately durable to very durable in regard to decay resistance. Sapele is susceptible to insect attack. Uses: Veneer, plywood, furniture, cabinetry, flooring, boatbuilding, musical instruments and turned objects. It is used as a substitute for Genuine Mahogany. Sustainability Info: Popularity has taken its toll and Western Africa is recovering from unregulated harvesting. Some areas now grow Sapele in plantations. Awareness has led to strict controls, certifications and responsible harvesting. Interesting Facts: Cadillac uses Sapele for the interior wood trim on their vehicles.

9 port orford cedar Chamaecyparis lawsoniana Region: Pacific northwest, California and Oregon Grain/Texture: Wood grain is straight with a uniform medium to fine texture. Color: Heartwood is a light yellowish brown. Sapwood is pale yellow-brown to almost white and isn t clearly distinguished from the heartwood. Color tends to darken with age upon exposure to light and will weather to a uniform grey when left exposed outdoors. Qualities: Port Orford Cedar is durable to very durable regarding decay resistance, also resistant to most insect attacks. It is a strong, lightweight timber with superb strength-to-weight ratios. Uses: Arrow shafts, boatbuilding, boxes and chests, decking, various interior millwork applications and musical instruments especially soundboards. Sustainability Info: Endangered from population reduction and from Phytophthora lateralis which is a fungal root infection affecting the trees. Interesting Facts: This tree attained its name from the location where it was first discovered near Port Orford in Oregon. A species of conifer it reaches ft tall with a 4-6 ft trunk diameter. Known for its straight grain Port Orford Cedar is used for making arrow shafts. It is highly regarded in Japan where it is exported for making woodenware, toys, coffins, as well as, for shrine and temple repair. During and before WWII the wood was used for storage battery separators because of its resistance to acid corrosion.

10 Monterey Cypress Cupressus macrocarpa Region: Central coast of California Grain/Texture: Grain is usually straight, though small knots are sometimes present, creating a more irregular grain pattern. It has a fine, uniform texture with a good natural luster. Color: Heartwood is a pale yellowish or reddish brown. Narrow sapwood is paler and usually clearly demarcated from the heartwood. Qualities: A softwood, it is rated moderately durable; mixed resistance to insect attack. Uses: Live edge slab presentation, musical instruments (flamenco guitars), furniture, boatbuilding, and turned objects. Sustainability Info: Status of the Monterey Cypress tree is considered vulnerable only as naturally occurring trees within its natural range. Cultivated trees are not considered endangered. Our Monterey Cypress is cultivated urban salvage we prevent from going into the landfill. Interesting Facts: Monterey Cypress is protected within Point Lobos State Reserve and the Del Monte Forest. Average height reaches ft tall with 2-3 ft truck diameter. In perfect growing conditions the tree can grow as tall as 130 ft and trunk diameter of 8 ft. Although native to the coasts of Monterey County, California, this iconic tree has been cultivated all over the world including Great Britain, France, Ireland, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Sicily, South Africa, and New Zealand.

11 hard maple Acer saccharum Region: Northeastern North America and Canada Grain/Texture: Grain is generally straight, but may be wavy. Has a fine, even texture. Grain can also be figured such as birdseye, curl, or quilt. Color: Sapwood color ranges from nearly white, to an off-white cream color, sometimes with a reddish or golden hue. The heartwood tends to be a darker reddish brown. Qualities: Its wood is stronger, stiffer, harder, and denser than all of the other species of Maple commercially available in lumber form. Rated as non-durable to perishable, it is also susceptible to insect attack. Unlike most other hardwoods, the sapwood of Hard Maple lumber is most commonly used rather than its heartwood. Uses: Commonly used for commercial residential flooring, as well as, sports flooring; basketball courts, dance-floors and bowling alleys. It is also used for counter tops, veneer, musical instruments, cutting boards, butcher blocks, workbenches, baseball bats, and turned objects. Sustainability Info: Not engangered Interesting Facts: Like all trees of the Maple family, the leaves turn beautiful fall colors. A deciduous tree, its average height is ft tall with a 2-3 ft trunk diameter. Hard Maple is the primary source of maple syrup.

12 Tally Measureus accurus Net Tally Measured by piece A.Thickness x B.Width x C.Length /12= BF (Most accurate form of measure) Jackel Enterprises has adopted the above method of lumber measurement. We feel it is the most honest measurement for material giving you, the customer, a far superior value for your dollar. Gross Tally Measured by piece Thickness X Width X Length (A x B x C) / %-15% Air Quick, inaccurate form of measure The National Hardwood Lumber Association rules recommend tally before straightline. The Buyer pays for straighlining as a mill work service. Lumber loss is absorbed by the customer varying from 2% - 20% depending on equipment, operator and condition of lumber. 347 Locust Street, Watsonville CA

13 SF Transbay Terminal Pilings Douglas Fir pilings The San Francisco Transbay Terminal, built in the 1930 s for car and train connection to the East Bay, was closed August Pilings were pounded into the ground 40 feet deep by a steam powered pile driver to create the foundation for the Transbay Terminal. Excavation of the four city block area began in Over 2000 Douglas Fir pilings were excavated from the site. Jackel Enterprises procured a number of the pilings and had them FSC Certified Recycled 100%. Much of the material has blue-grey and green-grey coloration on the outer layers due to absorption of the minerals in the moist soil of bay mud, marine sand, colma sand and old bay clay. The soil layers have been dated from the 1800 s back to the last ice age. We are offering milled material in 4/4 and 8/4 thicknesses x random width x lengths to 17 Mixed Grain, Small Tight Knots. While supplies last we can custom mill material.