Pine rough semi-clear grade refers to a type of lumber that has been rough-sawn on all sides, meaning that it has not been planed or smoothed. The term “semi-clear” indicates that the wood has some natural imperfections, such as small knots, but is still of a high quality and has a relatively clear appearance compared to other grades of rough-sawn lumber.

Semi-clear grade lumber is often used in construction projects where the appearance of the wood is important, but where small imperfections are acceptable. It is commonly used for applications such as trim, molding, and decorative accents, as well as for framing and other load-bearing structures.

The exact size and dimensions of pine rough semi-clear grade lumber can vary depending on the specific needs of the project. Builders and contractors may choose to purchase this type of lumber in various thicknesses, widths, and lengths to best suit their needs.

It’s important to note that because rough-sawn lumber has not been smoothed or finished, it may require additional processing before it can be used in finished applications. This can include planing, sanding, or other techniques to create a smooth surface or to remove any rough or uneven areas.