Table 1. -- Output of timber products in Colorado by products and by species groups, 



in standard units, 1962 



Product 





; 



: 

 : 



Total 



Quantity 



o u J. Lwuuua 



^1 v r1 Tm7/~\ r\ H g 



Saw logs 



M 



bd. ft.^ 



184,645 



183,490 



1,155 



Pill ■nTjjooH 



M 



c f-fl p H Q ^ 



3 



1 



2 . 





M 



c t* H r* H c 



1 n 



o 







Commercial poles 



M 



pieces 



53 



53 







Posts (round and split). 



M 



pieces 



368 



368 







Mine timbers (round) . , . 



. M 



cu. ft. 



1 ,411 



1,409 



2 



Miscellaneous industrial 













wood^ 



M 



cu. ft. 



1,689 



483 



1,206 



All products 



M 



cu. ft. 



36,433 



34,740 



1 ,693 



International ^-inch log rule. 

 Rough wood basis. 



^Includes house logs, excelsior bolts, match splint logs, converter poles, 

 and miscellaneous farm timbers. 



Table 2. -- Sawmill log receipts from Colorado tlmberlands by species^ by subunits, and by county of origin. 1962 









Species 







All species 



Subunit^ and county 



Ponderosa ' 

 pine \ 



Lodge pole 

 pine 



Douglas- ■ True 

 fir ; firs ^ 



3 



Spruce 



Other 



4 



species 



Vol limp ; Percent 



Thousand board feet. International %-inch rule ' 



WESTERN 

 Archuleta 



Delta, Mesa, Pitkin 



Dolores, Montezuma, Ouray, San Miguel 

 Eagle 



Garfield, Moffat, Rio Blanco 



Grand ^ ^ 



Gunnison, Hinsdalef Mineral, Saguache 



La Plata 



Montrose 



Routt 



Total Western 

 Percent of total 

 EASTERN 



Boulder, Douglas, Gilpin, park 

 Chaffee, Lake 



Conejos, Hinsdale,^ Mineral,^ Rio Grande, 



Saguache^ 

 Custer, Huerfano, Pueblo 

 El Paso, Teller 

 Fremont 

 Jackson 

 Larimer 

 Las Animas 



Total, Eastern 



Percent of total 



STATE TOTAL 

 Percent of total 



6,935 







2,941 



2,292 



1,598 







13,766 



7.5 



1 



69 



21 



298 



3,763 



162 



4,314 



2.3 



1,167 















7,655 



370 



9,192 



5.0 







718 



17 



371 



5,604 







6,710 



3.6 







170 



64 



531 



7,404 







8,169 



4.4 



1,019 



23,566 











6,665 







31,250 



16.9 



140 



453 



623 



2,138 



15,218 



100 



18,672 



10.1 



111 











94 



17,456 







17,661 



9.6 



3,352 















590 



498 



4,440 



2.4 







3.329 







111 



2,235 







5,675 



3.1 



12,725 



28,305 



3,666 



5,835 



68,188 



1,130 



119,849 



64.9 



10.6 



23.6 



3.1 



4.9 



56.9 



.9 



100.0 





35 



62 



22 



7 



2,121 







2,247 



1.2 



152 



1,442 



935 



1 



330 







2,860 



1.6 



320 



1,381 



1,332 



81 



5,427 



8 



8,549 



4.6 



4,002 



143 



456 



205 



9 



4 



4,819 



2.6 



242 



27 











104 







373 



.2 



448 







83 







2,279 







2,810 



1.5 



210 



23,522 







231 



5,652 







29,615 



16.0 



513 



6,990 



102 



19 



4,849 







12,473 



6.8 



803 







41 



41 



152 



13 



1,050 



.6 



6,725 



33,567 



2,971 



585 



20,923 



25 



54,796 



35.1 



10.4 



51.8 



4.6 



.9 



32.3 



(8) 



100.0 





19,450 



61,872 



6,537 



6,420 



89,111 



1,155 



184,545 



100.0 



10.5 



33.5 



3.6 



3.5 



48.3 



.6 



100.0 





1 The Continental Divide separates Colorado into western and eastern subunits. 

 ^ White and subalpine firs. 

 ^ Engelmann and blue spruces. 



* Aspen and cottonwood. l n qq 



^ Scribner log-rule volumes can be approximated by multiplying table volumes by 0.89. 



^The portion west of the Continental Divide, 

 ''The portion east of the Continental Divide. 

 ^Lcss than 0.05 percent. 



4 



