Allard Lumber Co

03/22/2025

Trevor Allard, co-owner and Vice President of Allard Lumber Company in Brattleboro, Vermont, says the timing and uncertainty around tariffs on lumber has made doing business at the 50-year-old lumber mill increasingly difficult.

03/04/2025

Attention All Suppliers

At this time, due to uncertainties in the log and lumber markets caused by the new tariffs, we will no longer be accepting loads of 100% ash logs. Ash will be accepted in small quantities at a price of $500/Mbf for 2 and better logs. Mat, tie, and pallet log prices will remain the same. We will also not be taking on any new suppliers at this time. For more information please contact your local yard manager.

12/14/2024

Happy to be teaming up with Windham County Toys for Tots to provide space for their distribution this year!

BRATTLEBORO — With many people facing the economic struggles of soaring food prices and other inflationary pressures, Windham County Toys for Tots and its team of volunteers are helping local

09/23/2024

Allard Lumber Yard 1978 and 2024

09/19/2024

Allard Lumber's first log truck along with Holden transportation and Waterman logging

08/05/2024

Some more photos from the mid 70s around the original mill.

06/28/2024

Reformer article from 1975

06/07/2024

This is the first load of lumber to ever ship out from Allard Lumber.

05/31/2024

1974 a 23 year old Cliff Allard trimming up a pine log that wouldn't quite fit on the carriage.

05/24/2024

In honor of our 50th year in business, we will be periodically posting historical photos from Allard Lumber throughout the years. These photos are from 1974 the only lumber purchased for the first mill building were the locust posts for the ground and enough 6x6s and decking to build the floor. The mill (a 100-year-old hand set carriage with a wooden frame) was then set up on the foundation and they sawed out lumber to build the rest of the building.

03/02/2024

Volatility in global markets and industry consolidation have forced the people who work the land to seek out new business models, and those workers say a 54-year-old land-use statute is stunting the innovation needed to keep the agriculture and wood products sectors alive.

03/01/2024