Address: 1850 Park Ln, Burlington, WA 98233
Species accepted
Products
Listing from public records
Washington Forest Products Processing Facilities (University of Washington / WA Dept of Commerce)Published June 2024
Washington · Timber buyers & mill directory
3 primary wood processors are listed in Skagit County, Washington. The mix is 1 engineered wood, 1 reman and 1 sawmill. The addresses run to Burlington, Mount Vernon and Sedro-Woolley. If you came looking for a sawmill near me, this is the Skagit County end of that question: every address below is published, yours is not, so the haul is yours to measure.
The Skagit County records name 2 materials between them - fir and hemlock - with fir on 2 of the 3 listings.
3 of the 3 listings name what they produce: lumber, posts, timbers and treated wood.
Every line above is counted off the 3 agency records listed below and nothing else. No document says whether any of these gates is buying today, what it pays, or how far it will haul.
Species accepted, and how many listings name each
Alphabetical, nothing held back on a second page. Every listing in Skagit County has a page of its own - click a name for its address, what it takes, and the mills nearest to it.
Address: 1850 Park Ln, Burlington, WA 98233
Species accepted
Products
Listing from public records
Washington Forest Products Processing Facilities (University of Washington / WA Dept of Commerce)Published June 2024
Address: 14353 McFarland Rd, Mount Vernon, WA 98273
Species accepted
Products
Listing from public records
Washington Forest Products Processing Facilities (University of Washington / WA Dept of Commerce)Published June 2024
Address: 8354 S Healy Rd, Sedro-Woolley, WA 98284
Products
Listing from public records
Washington Forest Products Processing Facilities (University of Washington / WA Dept of Commerce)Published June 2024
Towns on these records: Burlington, Mount Vernon, Sedro-Woolley. The town is the closest this page can put a gate to your own ground - nothing here knows where you are standing, and a directory that guessed would be inventing the one fact that decides a haul.
Fir is named on more of these Skagit County records than anything else, and species decides more of what a load is worth than the gate it goes through. No full guide is up for it yet, so the reference list carries a row instead: Douglas-fir, eastern hemlock and spruce and true fir - where it grows, what buyers take it for, and the catch that pulls the price down.
These 3 listings are 4% of everything the Washington sources publish, concentrated in one county. A mill does not care which line your ground sits behind, so read outward: all 81 Washington listings cover 25 counties, 10 of which carry enough listings for a page of their own.
None of this says whether a gate in Skagit County is open or what a load would fetch - no agency document records that. A price comes out of a sale run properly: the landowner's guide to selling timber takes the steps in the order they happen, sealed bidding puts one tract in front of several buyers at once instead of taking the first number offered, and a consulting forester runs the whole thing for you if you would rather not.
The nearest counties with a list of their own, ordered by the straight-line distance between the mills' published coordinates. Straight lines, not road miles - and a gate one county over is often still the closest one to your gate.
Fetched 2026-08-18. Fields are never merged between documents, so a listing from a source with no phone number stays without one, and AXE USA has not contacted, checked or verified any business on this page.