Bagassa guianensis, also known as tatajuba, is a large, well-formed, deciduous tree native to the Guianas and Brazil. It can reach heights of 27-30 meters with a trunk diameter (d.b.h) of 60-120 cm, though larger specimens exist. The tree is characterized by a cylindrical, straight bole (trunk) of 18-21 meters and a flat, umbrella-shaped crown. Its bark is thick and fibrous, producing a latex that coagulates quickly.

Wamara, scientifically known as Swartzia benthamiana, is a tree found in South America, known for its valuable, durable wood. It can grow up to 30 meters tall with a straight trunk. The wood, often called Guyana Rosewood, is known for its reddish-brown to purplish-black heartwood with contrasting stripes, and pale yellowish-white sapwood.  

Samanea saman, commonly known as the Rain Tree, is a large, fast-growing, leguminous tree native to tropical America, but widely cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions. It is characterized by its broad, umbrella-shaped crown, providing ample shade, and its leaves that fold up at night or during overcast conditions. The tree also produces edible seed pods and is valued for its timber, fodder, and medicinal properties.

Witte Pinto Locus (also known as Bush Mahogany) is a high-density hardwood from the Amazon region, scientifically named Martiodendron parviflorum. It belongs to the Caesalpiniaceae family and is commercially identified by the code WPL.

Dicorynia guianensis, commonly known as Angelique, is a large, durable hardwood tree native to French Guiana and Suriname. It is characterized by its reddish-brown to purplish-brown heartwood, often with a golden or greenish hue, and a lighter, well-defined sapwood. The wood is known for its stability, moderate workability, and resistance to decay, marine borers, and termites.  

Palo Santo wood (from Bursera graveolens) is a fragrant hardwood native to South America, particularly found in countries like Ecuador and Peru.