Timber Buyers

Timber buyers assess your land and purchase standing timber. They work for logging companies and mills, so having a forestry consultant in your corner first can help you get the best price.

2 listings · Read: How to Sell Timber on Your Land

Quick answer

There are 2 timber buyers listed in New Jersey across 2 counties. Listings come from the New Jersey forestry register and each one shows the counties it covers and the species it handles. TimberClear has not vetted, verified or endorsed any of them.

5.0(13 reviews)
Allentown, NJ

Riephoff Sawmill is a timber buyer in Allentown, New Jersey. It has a Google Maps business listing in that category. A timber buyer purchases standing timber and arranges the harvest. A listing here is not an endorsement.

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5.0(10 reviews)
Washington, NJ
buy both standing timber and logscut your logs at a reasonable costmanufacture of hardwood and softwood lumberslab wood and firewood

Creveling Sawmill is a sawmill in Washington, New Jersey, working out of Warren County. The mill was started in 1962 and has been sawing hardwood and softwood lumber since. They buy both standing timber and logs, though log buying at the mill is the main business and standing timber is more of a side line. They need volume to make it worth their while: "we would need 10 or 12 trees (20-30 logs) to make it viable," so what you have has to add up to a truckload. Right now they are buying oak, locust, and sometimes tulip poplar for that purpose. Logs need to be piled where a log loader can reach them, since the hauling is subcontracted out. They'll also cut your own logs for a fee if milling is all you need. Besides sawing, they sell slab wood and firewood, delivered within 20 miles of the mill. Their lumber covers a wide range of species: Oak, Ash, Maple, Hickory, Locust, Poplar, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Larch, Hemlock, Cherry, Walnut, and Birch. Beyond Warren County, they work into New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, and Maryland. The family sums up the business as "Logs to Lumber plus a couple of other things." That fits a landowner who has enough standing timber or cut logs to fill a truckload of oak, locust, or tulip poplar, more than someone with just a tree or two to sell. From crevelingsawmill.com, read 10 October 2026.

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Questions landowners ask

How many timber buyers are there in New Jersey?

2 are listed on TimberClear, sourced from the New Jersey forestry register, covering 2 counties between them.

How do I choose between them?

Start local and get more than one. A business based in your county knows the mills and the ground; one registered for all one hundred counties may be three hours away. Every listing here shows how far its office is from the county you are looking at, so "will travel" is never mistaken for "is local". TimberClear has not vetted, verified or endorsed anybody on this site.