We bring the sawmill to your property and mill your logs on-site into rough-sawn boards, beams, posts, mantels, slabs, and custom lumber.
On-Site Milling · Custom Dimensions · Honest Assessment
Whether it's one log or a full property cleanup, we turn raw timber into material you can actually use.
We come to your property and mill your logs on-site. No hauling, no middleman — your trees become your lumber.
Get a quoteNeed a specific size? We cut boards, beams, and dimensional lumber to your exact specs — sizes you can't find at a lumber yard.
Get a quoteLarge straight logs become 6x6, 8x8, 10x10, and custom heavy timbers for construction, pergolas, and barns.
Get a quoteLive-edge slabs, fireplace mantels, and one-of-a-kind decorative pieces milled from your own trees.
Get a quoteWhen inventory is available, we sell rough-sawn boards, beams, and dimensional lumber direct. Ask what's in stock.
Ask about inventoryTree still standing? Our sister company Falling Logs handles professional tree removal, land clearing, and storm cleanup.
Visit FallingLogs.comFrom photos to finished lumber in four steps.
Share photos, approximate diameter and length, species if known, and basic site access details. That's all we need to start.
We look at log size, species, access, and what you want out of them — then follow up with an honest assessment and a quote.
Once we've agreed on scope and price, we schedule and show up with the sawmill ready to work.
Your logs leave the ground as rough-sawn boards, beams, slabs, or whatever your project calls for — milled on your property.
Every log is different. Here's what we commonly work with and what it can become.
Common Species
Common Products
Most logs from tree removals, storm damage, or land clearing end up in a chipper or a burn pile. Many of them are worth more than that.
Need a specific width, thickness, or length? Sawmill lumber can be cut to dimensions you can't find at a lumber yard.
Milling logs from your own property can be significantly cheaper than buying equivalent lumber — especially large timbers and beams.
If a tree came down in a storm or had to be removed, there's likely good material in it. We help you figure out what's worth milling.
Large beams, posts, and heavy timbers are difficult and expensive to source locally. A big straight log can become exactly what you need.
Mantels, slabs, and live-edge boards from your own trees are not something you can replicate from a home center.
We tell you what each log realistically yields — and when a log isn't worth milling, we'll tell you that too.
No two logs—or job sites—are exactly alike. We offer daily, weekly, and project-based rates, and provide a clear, project-specific quote based on the scope of the work.
Final pricing depends on:
Send us a few photos, approximate measurements, and a description of what you want produced. We'll review the project and provide a realistic estimate before scheduling.
Request a QuoteQuotes are provided before work begins. Any changes to the scope or unexpected conditions will be discussed with you first.
Milling starts with a log on the ground. If your tree is still standing, our sister company Falling Logs handles professional tree removal, land clearing, storm cleanup, and forestry work.
Together, the two companies cover the full journey: from standing timber to finished lumber. One tree, one seamless process, nothing wasted.
Learn more at FallingLogs.com →A look at recent jobs. Photos and project summaries added as work is completed.
Pine Lumber • West Georgia
Several large pine logs milled into a mix of 1x boards and multi-sized beams. Clean logs with a beautiful view produced a nice solid yield.
White Oak • Musella, GA
This beautiful white oak beam was cut down to a custom size for a customer to use as a fireplace mantel on his rough sawn lumber home.
Pine Milling • Talbotton, GA
Massive fresh pine trees converted to multiple 10x10 beams and 1-bys for panelling the inside of a pole barn.
Custom Milling • East Alabama
Custom order of multiple 8x8x10 White Oak posts. Will be used for a custom rough sawn build in East Alabama.
Photos and measurements help us figure out what your logs can become and give you an accurate estimate.
Photos of the logs, the ends (end grain), and the surrounding area tell us most of what we need to know.
Approximate diameter and length per log. Doesn't need to be exact — a tape measure photo works great.
Can a truck and trailer get to the logs? Is the ground firm? Access affects both feasibility and price.
After submitting, email photos to quotes@millinglogs.com with your name in the subject line. Photos make a big difference for accurate quotes.
Send photos and basic measurements and we'll help you figure out what your logs are worth milling.