North American walnut, scientifically known as Juglans nigra, is renowned worldwide for its superior quality and stability, with the United States being its primary production region. The export volume of North American walnut has consistently remained at the forefront globally.

With a density of about 0.55 and a hardness of up to 1,010 (PSI), American Black Walnut Decking exhibits milk-white sapwood (commonly known as "white grade") and heartwood ranging from light brown to brown-black, occasionally featuring dark stripes with purple hues. This wood is characterized by its hardness, density, and excellent dimensional stability, making American Black Walnut Decking resistant to deformation and renowned as a decay-resistant hardwood.

Due to its slow growth and challenging harvesting process, North American walnut has limited production. However, its exquisite and serene grain patterns, coupled with its rarity, make furniture crafted from walnut highly sought after in the market, offering considerable potential for value appreciation and preservation of investment.

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