Forest products
Pine, harvest, brokerage, and trade — species, grade, and volume on the RFQ, from the Gulf to the boreal.
agro.tuxilgroup.com
Forest products — pine, harvest, brokerage, import and export — sit apart from poultry and cattle. Buyers are different. The site says so. We work timber and livestock in all fifty U.S. states and across Canada.
Pine, harvest, brokerage, and trade — species, grade, and volume on the RFQ, from the Gulf to the boreal.
Poultry and cattle as production or offtake. Never mixed into a lumber ticket.
U.S.–Canada wood and livestock move with Logistics on customs and the lane, so the lot does not die at the border.
Forest products and livestock are two doors. Pick the one that matches the cargo — anywhere in the U.S. or Canada.
Timber farming, pine farming
Land management, planting, growth plans, and harvest scheduling — southern pine, northern softwood, and Canadian boreal stands on the same desk, not the same quote.
Wood harvesting
Contract harvest, stumpage, and landing. We coordinate truck-to-mill with Tuxil Logistics so the lot is not sitting through mud season on either side of the border.
Wood broker
Match lots to mills and buyers: species, grade, volume, delivery. U.S. mills, Canadian mills, and export lots are separate tickets.
Wood importation and exportation
North–south trade between the U.S. and Canada, plus overseas lift. Phytosanitary paperwork and freight ride with Tuxil Logistics.
Poultry
Production consulting or contracted supply — broiler, layer, or turkey — stated plainly so a lumber buyer never receives a bird quote by accident.
Cow farming
Herd consulting or livestock sales across U.S. and Canadian cattle country. Offtake and advisory are named as such on the RFQ.
01
Timber or livestock. Mixing them is how RFQs go wrong. We open one door.
02
Growth, harvest windows, or production cycles — U.S. or Canadian land, same discipline.
03
Harvest crews, stumpage, or contracted offtake. Then Logistics owns the miles.
04
Match grade to mill, or move import/export with paperwork already in the envelope.
A mill in Georgia and a feedlot in Alberta are both Agro. They are not the same buyer, the same season, or the same truck. We keep the ledgers apart so quotes stay honest.
When a Tuxil Building job needs framing or millwork, Agro can put a lot on a lane instead of sending the GC into a faceless yard. Species and grade travel with the ticket.