Smyth Lumber Mill

The record has this facility taking fir and cedar, and species decides more of what a load is worth than the gate it goes through. No full guide is up for Douglas-fir, eastern redcedar and spruce and true fir yet, so the reference list carries a row on each instead: where they grow, what buyers take them for, and the catch that pulls the price down - and the source stops at cedar without naming a species, so those rows are where to start rather than a reading of this deck.

It is the only facility the Washington sources list in Kitsap County, which is worth knowing before you plan a haul: the next gate is in another county. The Kitsap County section of the state page shows it standing alone, and all 81 Washington listings cover 25 counties.

Anybody searching for a sawmill near me needs more than one gate. If this one will not take your wood, the nearest other listings are Gene Summy Lumber Co. in Seattle, 18 miles away, Fritch Mill / Fritch Forest Products in Snohomish, 22 miles away and Canyon Lumber Co Inc in Everett, 23 miles away. Distances are straight lines between the coordinates the sources published - not road miles, and not a statement that anybody is buying.

None of this says whether the gate is open or what the 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, and sealed bidding puts one tract in front of several buyers at once instead of taking the first number offered.