Introduction
Premium Japanese Cedar Fence Boards – Containerload Direct
Meeting the surging demand across the North American residential and commercial fencing markets, Chi Yeh Enterprise supplies high-grade Japanese Cedar (Sugi) Fence Boards on a mill-direct containerload basis. With its natural weather resistance, light weight, and dimensional stability, Japanese Cedar is the prime choice for long-lasting, visually striking fence installations.
We partner with major US and Canadian lumber importers, fence contractors, and building material distributors—delivering industry-standard Dog Ear and Flat Top profiles engineered for easy installation and superior field performance.
Japanese Cedar(SUGI)
Fence Boards
Quality Assurance
Natural Weatherability: Resists rotting and weathering in severe North American seasonal changes without needing harsh chemical preservatives.
Exceptional Stain & Paint Retention: Natural grain characteristics absorb outdoor stains, oils, and sealers uniformly, making customization simple for contractors and homeowners alike.
Precision Milling & Grading: Strict thickness tolerances and clean edges ensure fast, gap-free assembly for panel fabricators and fence builders.
Technical Specifications
Feature Specifications
Species Japanese Cedar / Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica)
Nominal Sizes 5/8" ; 3/4" ; 7/8" ; 1"
Lengths 5 ft, 6 ft, 8 ft
Top Profiles Dog Ear / Flat Top
Surface Finish Rough Sawn or S4S (Smooth)
Drying Kiln-Dried (KD)
Logistics Bundled & Palletized / 40’ HQ Containerload (FCL)
Benefits & Trade Advantages
Unbeatable Market Competitiveness: A budget-friendly, high-grade replacement for increasingly scarce Western Red Cedar pickets, giving North American buyers a clear price edge.
Superior Workability: Easy to cut, nail, and screw without splitting, saving time and labor costs on job sites or automated panel manufacturing lines.
Flexible FCL Mix-Load Options: Ability to consolidate fence boards and decking items within single container orders to maximize inventory turnover and cash flow.
