Producer
PotlatchDeltic Corporation
American timber REIT (Nasdaq: PCH, HQ Spokane WA; formed 2018 merger of Potlatch and Deltic Timber); owns ~1.8 million acres of timberlands primarily in Idaho, Minnesota, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Alabama, including significant SYP timberlands in the US South (Arkansas and Mississippi). PotlatchDeltic operates lumber mills in Arkansas (Waldo, Warren) and Mississippi (Ola) that convert SYP logs to dimension lumber and also sells stumpage to third-party mills. Potlatch Corporation (Idaho) was originally founded in 1903 by Frederick Weyerhaeuser (yes, the same family) as a Pacific Northwest timber company — the Potlatch and Weyerhaeuser families have intertwined corporate histories spanning 120 years, reflecting how US timber industry ownership has historically concentrated among a handful of Pacific Northwest founding families.
1
Inputs supplied
1
Goods downstream
0
Facilities
0
Stories
What they make
1 input PotlatchDeltic Corporation supplies
Click an input to see every good that depends on it, every country that produces it, and every other company in the supply chain.
Where it shows up
Goods downstream
Essential goods that depend on something PotlatchDeltic Corporation makes, pick one to see the full supply chain.
What else they do
Business segments
The company's full revenue map, where this supply-chain role fits within their broader business.
Timberlands
55%Wood Products (Sawmills)
35%Real Estate
10%
Intelligence
What's known
Sourced claims about this company's role in supply chains, chokepoints, concentration, incidents, dual-use connections.
Did you know2024
PotlatchDeltic (Nasdaq: PCH) is simultaneously a housing construction supply chain company (producing SYP lumber for US homebuilders) and a real estate company that sells rural timberland to conservation buyers, hunters, and recreational land investors — two opposing land uses under one corporate roof. Its REIT real estate segment generates revenue by selling timberland parcels that will never produce lumber: conservation easements, hunting lease properties, and recreational acreage purchased by buyers specifically seeking to keep the land uncut. The same company that clear-cuts and replants timber to produce lumber for US housing developments also sells the scenic undeveloped land adjacent to those cuts to conservation-minded buyers. This creates an internal land allocation decision at PotlatchDeltic: each parcel either enters the timber harvest rotation (feeding the lumber supply chain) or exits to the real estate market (never to be harvested) — a genuine internal conflict between two business lines.
PotlatchDeltic Corporation ↗Origin2023
Potlatch Corporation was founded in 1903 in Potlatch, Idaho by investors including Frederick Weyerhaeuser (son of the timber magnate Frederick Weyerhaeuser Sr., who had purchased the Northern Pacific Railway land grants in Washington and Idaho in 1900). The Potlatch Lumber Company built a company town in Idaho — Potlatch, Idaho — that housed its workers and was designed as a model industrial community. For most of the 20th century, Potlatch was a traditional integrated timber company (timberlands, mills, pulp). In 2006, Potlatch converted to REIT (Real Estate Investment Trust) status — a structural shift that reclassified its timberlands as real estate for tax purposes, eliminating corporate-level taxation on qualifying REIT income. The 2018 merger with Deltic Timber (Arkansas/Mississippi SYP) created PotlatchDeltic, adding US South timberlands to the Idaho-Pacific Northwest base.
PotlatchDeltic Corporation ↗