Loading...
HSChapter 44
U.S. imports of coniferous hoopwood, split poles, pickets & related wood products (HS 440410) totaled $1.3M in April 2026, traded with 6 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataCanadian supply dominates US imports of coniferous hoopwood, split poles, and pointed pickets, with China and Honduras also contributing meaningfully. The US tariff schedule breaks this heading into four 10-digit lines — fence pickets and palings (4404100040), pointed poles, piles and posts (4404100080), and two residual lines covering hoopwood, chipwood, and roughly trimmed walking-stick blanks (4404100090 and 4404100095). Softwood products from Canada may be subject to softwood lumber trade-remedy measures depending on species and form, making origin documentation and product classification critical for importers. Buyers should confirm whether a given product form falls under the picket/paling lines or the broader residual categories, as the distinction affects both duty treatment and statistical reporting.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
The key distinction is form and end use: fence pickets and palings are typically thin, flat, or pointed boards used in fencing panels, while poles, piles, and posts are round or roughly hewn structural members. CBP may request product specifications, dimensions, and intended use documentation to confirm the correct 10-digit line.
Certain coniferous wood products originating in Canada have historically been subject to antidumping and countervailing duty orders under the softwood lumber dispute. Importers should verify current scope rulings with CBP or a licensed customs broker, as applicability depends on the specific product form and province of origin.
Supplier Network
Get discovered by U.S. importers searching for HS 440410 — Coniferous Hoopwood, Split Poles, Pickets & Related Wood Products. Be the first supplier listed.
Monthly import values over time