Quetikokan Quality Products

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Quetikokan Quality Products We develop handcrafted, value-added wood products, out of recycled materials.

Final 2 Days of sale!!!Hey everyone! Spring is fast approaching, we are running a "Spring Cleaning Sale" to get ready fo...
03/17/2022

Final 2 Days of sale!!!
Hey everyone! Spring is fast approaching, we are running a "Spring Cleaning Sale" to get ready for our new line of products, which are tailored to the summer lifestyle we are all missing so much during this long winter. From Friday March 4th until Friday March 18th, you will receive a discount of 25% on all our products. Shop now while items last.

03/04/2022

Hey everyone! Spring is fast approaching, we are starting our "Spring Cleaning Sale" to get ready for our new line of products, which are tailored to the summer lifestyle we are all missing so much during this long winter. From Friday March 4th until Friday March 18th, you will receive a discount of 25% on all our products. Shop now while items last.

Here at Quetikokan, we offer to do custom contracted wood working. This means if you want a quality wood product, or a p...
03/01/2022

Here at Quetikokan, we offer to do custom contracted wood working. This means if you want a quality wood product, or a project built with locally sourced wood, Quetikokan is the best option for you. All projects are crafted in Canada and out of Canadian lumber. If you have any projects in mind, please feel free to contact us at ([email protected]) or by Facebook or Instagram messages, if you want to add a touch of Canada to your home.

The Great Lakes are, from west to east:  Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario. They are a dominant part of the ph...
02/24/2022

The Great Lakes are, from west to east: Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario. They are a dominant part of the physical and cultural heritage of North America.

Shared with the US and spanning more than 750 miles (1,200 kilometers) from west to east, these vast inland freshwater seas provide water for consumption, transportation, power, recreation and a host of other uses.

The Great Lakes are one of the world’s largest surface freshwater ecosystems.

-84% of North America's surface fresh water

-About 21% of the world's supply of surface fresh water

The Great Lakes basin encompasses large parts of two nations, the United States and Canada.

Nearly 25% of Canadian agricultural production and 7% of American farm production

Population is more than 30 million people - roughly 10% of the U.S. population and more than 30% of the Canadian population

The Great Lakes basin is defined by science, engineering and politics.

Most of the basin is defined by hydrology; watersheds that drain into the Great Lakes and their connecting channels are in the Great Lakes basin.

Ontario’s large open spaces, forest and wilderness tracks and endless lakes, rivers and shorelines are home to a host of...
02/18/2022

Ontario’s large open spaces, forest and wilderness tracks and endless lakes, rivers and shorelines are home to a host of magnificent wildlife species. Large mammals like moose and bear, predators such as wolf and fox, otters, mink, weasels and beaver, and waterfowl, birds of prey and songbirds abound.

We’re also home to a variety of sanctuaries, preserves and nature parks dedicated to the education, protection and rehabilitation of these precious creatures.

Elk, Moose and Bison at Cedar Meadows Wilderness Park, Timmins, northeastern Ontario

One of northern Ontario’s finest resorts features an expansive wilderness park that’s home to moose, deer, elk, bison and mountain goats. Join the daily wilderness tours at 3pm (year-round) and 7pm (summer only) to get up close and personal with these majestic creatures from a tractor-drawn wagon. You may even get the chance to hand feed some of the animals.

Polar Bears at the Canadian Polar Bear Habitat, Cochrane, north of Timmins

Truly a one-of-a-kind experience, the Polar Bear Habitat in northeastern Ontario provides a fascinating window into the world of one of Canada’s most majestic creatures. The unique research, rescue and conservation station hosts four polar bears in an over 24 acre setting of subarctic and boreal landscape, with a 10-acre lake.

Algonquin Park is well known for canoeing and moose, but it’s also one of the most important reserves of old-growth fore...
02/10/2022

Algonquin Park is well known for canoeing and moose, but it’s also one of the most important reserves of old-growth forest in eastern North America. Many popular canoe routes, particularly on the west side of the Park, lead through old-growth forests dominated by sugar maple, hemlock and yellow birch. Trees in these forests often reach 200-400 years old or more.

One of the best places to see very old undisturbed is Nadine Lake Nature Reserve, deep in the heart of the Park. However old growth can be found around Big Trout Lake, Cache and surrounding lakes, as well as along The Hardwood Lookout Trail, Bat Lake Trail, Track and Tower Trail, and many other places.

Large areas of old-growth also remain unprotected from logging in the park. In 2018 Mike Henry and Nate Torenvliet explored an unprotected old-growth forest near Cayuga Lake and found many trees over 300 years old, the oldest a 408-year-old hemlock. This discovery was written up in the Toronto Star.

The discussion about forest conservation in Algonquin Park is very polarized, it tends to devolve into a discussion of protecting the entire park, or adding no additional protection, even when invaluable tracts of pristine old-growth forest are available for logging. What I would like to see is a thoughtful discussion about increasing protection, including finding and protecting the remaining old-growth forests.

02/07/2022

During the week of February 7th till February 13th all toys on our website will be on sale for 15% off, If you were ever considering purchasing one of our beautiful, handmade wooden toys, this is the perfect time. Buy now while supplies last!

An estimated 13 million people visited national forests in the Eastern Region in 2020, the last year in which statistics...
02/03/2022

An estimated 13 million people visited national forests in the Eastern Region in 2020, the last year in which statistics are available. And by all accounts, 2021 was even busier for visitors to our national forests as more Americans sought outdoor recreational opportunities during the pandemic.

So many visitors to the region’s national forests can increase the risk of human-caused wildfires. In 2019, about 87% of wildfires across the nation were caused by humans. Abandoned campfires, followed by debris burning, are the two most common ways that human-caused wildfires get started on our region’s national forests.

With that in mind, the region’s fire prevention and mitigation program has been hard at work spreading Smokey Bear’s message: "Only you can prevent wildfires."

Dennis Fiore, the Eastern Region Cooperative Fire program manager and fire prevention coordinator, manages the region’s fire prevention program efforts. He said that last year was an active one for spreading the fire prevention message. Fiore shared the program’s results with Eastern Region Fire and Aviation Management leaders at a recent virtual gathering.

“Because of the unexpected increase in recreational visitors to our forests, it made our job more challenging,” Fiore said. “We won’t know if there was an increase in abandoned campfires until we look at the data.”

Last year, fire prevention staff from across the region reached over 17,000 people in person, and 13,000 virtually, by hosting 58 events across the region. Important fire safety messages include:

-How to properly put out your campfire.
-Not dragging your chains with your trailer.
-Cleaning up debris around your home.
-Being responsible with fire igniters and combustibles.

Fiore said about the region’s fire prevention program strategy, “We’re trying to change people’s behavior. It’s really important to educate people about being safe whenever they use fire and trying not to create unwanted human-caused wildfires.”

Perfectly timed for Valentines day. Perfect for your everlasting love. Made from sustainably sourced hardwood, these box...
02/02/2022

Perfectly timed for Valentines day. Perfect for your everlasting love. Made from sustainably sourced hardwood, these boxes are built to stand the test of time. For more pictures and other products visit www.quetikokan.com.

Ever wondered what kind of tree is on your boulevard, park or your own backyard?Taking a closer look at its leaves or ne...
01/28/2022

Ever wondered what kind of tree is on your boulevard, park or your own backyard?

Taking a closer look at its leaves or needles can give you the answer. Canada is covered with 397.3 million hectares (ha) of forest which represent 53.8 percent of its total surface area of 738.5 million ha — that’s a lot of trees!

Here’s a quick guide to help you recognize and name some of the more common trees in Canada.

The Spruce tree has needles not leaves, and in Canada they grow coast to coast. Guess what? We have more Spruce trees in Canada than any other species.

Pine trees have needles, not leaves, they also drop lots of pine cones. Pine trees are the third most common tree in Canada. And check this out — pine needles make a nice tea!

The sugar maple is famous for its beautiful fall colours, sweet maple syrup and red leaf on the Canadian flag.

Known as the “tree of life,” the Eastern White Cedar provides shelter and food to deer, small mammals and birds. Aboriginal people used the leaves to treat scurvy. Today, we use cedar leaf oil in medicines and perfumes.

We all know that the Maple Leaf is the symbol for Canada. But did you know that each province and territory except for Nunavut has an official tree too?

Official Provincial Trees
British Columbia: Western Red Cedar
Alberta: Lodgepole Pine
Saskatchewan: White Birch
Manitoba: White Spruce
Ontario: Eastern White Pine
Quebec: Yellow Birch
New brunswick: Balsam Fir
Nova Scotia: Red Spruce
Prince Edward Island: Red Oak
Newfoundland & Labrador: Black Spruce
Yukon: Subalpine Fir
Northwest Territories: Tamarack
Nunavut: Nunavut Territory has not yet proclaimed an official tree.

Address

101 C Goodwin Street
Atikokan, ON
P0T1C0

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30am
Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+18076335408

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