Abies Grandis Fir Pulpwood
Rough pulpwood logs from Grand fir (Abies grandis), a Pacific Northwest species, debarked and cut to pulp lengths. Precisely matches HTS 4403.24.0104 for Abies fir pulpwood in untreated rough state.
Import Duty Rates by Country of Origin
Alternative Classifications
This product could be classified differently depending on its characteristics or intended use.
If from pine (Pinus spp.) instead
Pine pulpwood uses separate coniferous subheading from fir/spruce.
If laminated into plywood after import
Plywood with fir face veneers falls under heading 4412.
If mechanically pulped on-site
Wood pulp, mechanical, from coniferous wood shifts to Chapter 47.
Not sure which classification is right?
The Tariff Assistant works through the GRI rules on your specific product to reach the right HTS code — and can price the duty on it in the same conversation.
Import Tips & Compliance
• Provide botanical identification for Abies grandis verification; ensure logs meet length specs (typically 2-4m) for pulpwood; prepare for CITES if near protected areas
Related Products under HTS 4403.24.01.04
Spruce Pulpwood Logs
Rough-cut logs from Picea spp. spruce trees, stripped of bark and sapwood, specifically harvested and prepared for pulping in paper production. These coniferous logs meet HTS 4403.24.0104 criteria as pulpwood due to their rough state and designation for pulp processing, not further manufacturing.
Fir Pulpwood Billets
Short, roughly squared Abies spp. fir wood sections from pulpwood operations, with bark removed and minimal sapwood, destined for chemical or mechanical pulping. Classified under HTS 4403.24.0104 as coniferous pulpwood in rough form, not suitable for lumber.
Mixed Fir-Spruce Pulpwood Rounds
Round, debarked pulpwood logs blending Abies fir and Picea spruce species, harvested from mixed stands for pulp production. Qualifies for HTS 4403.24.0104 as 'fir and spruce' coniferous pulpwood in rough, unsquared condition.
Debarked Spruce Pulpwood Chips Source Logs
Rough spruce logs (Picea spp.) prepared as feedstock for chipping into pulp chips, stripped of bark but not squared. Falls under HTS 4403.24.0104 specifically as pulpwood, distinguishing from general sawlogs.