Companies That Buy

We are a full service urban timber salvage sawmill, the largest of its type in the State, a 12 year history of milling, kiln drying, resawing, and selling retail and wholesale slabs, and lumber here and abroad.  We ship state and nationwide as well as internationally. We offer over 30 different species including several natives,  Koa, Kou, Milo, Kamani, Mango, Monkeypod, Silk Oak,  Bermuda Cedar, Sugi, Toon, Cuban Mahogany, Albizia, Kiawe, Euc. sp. and many many more.  We also offer sawdust, wood chips, planer shavings, drying and flattening up to 7 ft. wide and 15ft. long.

Kanileʻa ʻUkulele has been creating handcrafted, playable masterpieces for over 21 years in Kāneʻohe, Oʻahu.

Kapehu Falls is a 20-acre eco-tourism estate and forest along Kapehu Stream in Pepeeko, Hawaii featuring 2 streams, 2 waterfalls and working forest.

Mission:  Through research, knowledge sharing, and partnership the Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry (IPIF) provides scientific and technical information needed to restore, conserve, and sustain tropical forests and wetlands of the Pacific.

Kauai forest to function offers forest products and finished projects from sustainable harvested trees from Kauai. We also provide milling services for small scale property owners wishing to utilize their trees for their own purposes. We also offer mill work services at our shop in Kalaheo to resaw/resize our own products or others products, as well as custom furniture and cabinetry.

Kieselbach Woodworks started in a small shared space back in 1994. It since has grown in size. We are conveniently located in Kaka’ako.

We are experienced in using many varieties of exotic solid woods and use true mortise and tenon joinery, and not press fit dowels. We adhere to the A.W.I. quality standards for stile and rail doors. You can find our work in residences, hotels, churches, boutique stores and restaurants throughout the island.

At Kieselbach Woodworks you will find the finest quality work, pride in workmanship and exceptional customer satisfaction.

“Aina” the land, the source, home. Living in these soulful islands, I feel a spiritual bond at the core of my being with the aina, and this is the source of my inspiration in sculpture. To me, sculpture should have a sense of the undefined and the infinite. It should speak a language of touch and sight that reaches the subconscious in ways words cannot. I believe that the level of my creative intent can also imbue the work with spiritual energy, or “Mana” as it is called in Hawaiian, and this energy directly effects the viewer. The work must be dynamic in these ways and at the same time, reveal a sense of harmony and balance.
~ Kim Duffett