We persist to use regenerative material. We have always been committed to environmental protection.

In Finland, Continuous Cover Forestry refers to a set of silvicultural practices that avoid large clearcuts and instead maintain a continuous canopy cover during harvesting. This is achieved through selection harvesting, gap cutting, and other uneven‑aged methods that leave viable trees standing while creating space for regeneration. The Finnish Forest Act allows forest owners the freedom to choose CCF methods, and in CCF operations a minimum basal area of living trees must be retained to ensure ongoing forest cover.

Natural regeneration is widely used for species like birch, where seedlings grow from seeds of trees left standing after selective harvesting. Leaving healthy “seed trees” and maintaining portions of the original forest encourages seedlings to sprout and establish naturally, preserving genetic diversity and reducing the need for intensive soil disturbance or planting.

This regeneration model means that forests are allowed to rejuvenate themselves in ways that mirror natural forest dynamics, rather than being reset through machinery‑intensive replanting. Natural regeneration, as supported by CCF and other uneven‑aged harvesting methods, has the added benefit of maintaining ongoing forest cover, habitat complexity, and long‑term resilience — all crucial factors in sustainable forest ecology.

Why This Matters

In a world where the environmental impacts of forestry are under increasing scrutiny, We use renewable Finnish timber to provides strong evidence that responsibly sourced wood can be both a renewable resource and a sustainable choice for high‑end engineered wood products like plywood.

Our plywood is not only engineered for strength and beauty, but built on a foundation of ecological stewardship. By choosing materials from certified by FSC, sustainably regenerating forests, we help support responsible forestry practices that benefit both people and the planet.