Timber Buyers & Forestry Professionals in Eugene, OR
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Quick answer
No timber business is listed in Eugene, Oregon yet. Timber is a county-level business here, so the county page for this area is the better place to look, and it is linked below.
No listings found for this city yet.
View all timber professionals in OregonConsulting Foresters covering Lane County
Eugene is in Lane County, and consulting foresters register by county rather than by town. These 3 are listed as covering this county. Unlike a timber buyer, a forester works for you — but check where they're based: some will happily travel across the state, and some are a long way from your land.
Giustina Land & Timber Co is a timber buyer and forestry consultant in Eugene, Oregon, working in Lane County. It's a 4th generation, family-owned forest management company that runs its own forests rather than buying from other landowners' individual parcels. Their work covers the full cycle: reforestation starting at their own seed orchard, growing seedlings through local nurseries, planting, and commercial thinning as stands mature, sending thinned trees to local mills before eventual harvest and replanting. Their foresters "allocate different types of trees to different harvest units" to meet Oregon's reforestation rules. They are certified through the American Tree Farm System (ATFS) and participate in the Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI). No tree species or minimum acreage are named for outside landowners. Their named areas of operation are Oregon and Lane County. This looks like a fit for someone wanting to understand how a long-established Oregon timber operation manages land through its own cycle of planting, thinning, and harvest, rather than someone looking for a quick quote on a single small parcel. From giustinalandandtimber.com, read 4 October 2026.
High Mountain Resources is a logging company based in Cottage Grove, Oregon, run by Ken Groat. Ken grew up in the Cottage Grove area and started the business in 1984. It's a registered and fully insured Oregon logging company. The work covers logging, timber management, land clearing, road building, and fire prevention, and they'll help arrange timber cruising, reforestation, and slash disposal too. They handle the cutting, yarding, loading and trucking themselves, and say there is usually no up-front, out-of-pocket expense to the landowner. The harvest method, whether thinning, clear cutting, or going after certain species, gets shaped around what the landowner wants for their ground. On the selling side, they sort and sell logs to multiple buyers rather than just taking the first offer, saying "getting the most for your logs is more than just selling to the highest bidder." They serve Lane County, Douglas County, and the Northern Willamette Valley out to the coast and the Cascades, including Roseburg, Eugene, and Portland. Parcels can run from 5 acres to 500 acres or more, so this isn't a company that only wants the big tracts. This fits a landowner in Western Oregon with a smaller parcel who wants someone geared toward private landowners rather than large-scale industrial accounts, and who wants help with the whole process, not just the cutting. From highmountainlogging.com, read 4 October 2026.
Shiloh Forestry Inc is a logging contractor in Eugene, Oregon. It has a Google Maps business listing in that category. It is also listed as a timber buyer and a consulting forester. A listing here is not an endorsement.
Other Cities in Oregon
All cities in Oregon →Selling Timber in Eugene
Eugene and the surrounding Oregon area has 0 timber professionals listed on TimberClear. Compare several buyers before you sell, and check which counties each business covers.
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List Your Business →Questions landowners ask
Who buys timber near Eugene, Oregon?
No business is listed in Eugene itself. Timber buyers work by county rather than by town, so the county page for this area lists every business that covers it.
How do I find out what my timber is worth near Eugene?
Get more than one offer, and get someone who works for you rather than for the buyer to look at the tract first. No published average tells you what a particular tract holds.