Which of the following describes lumber that has a moisture content above 19%?

Lumber that has a moisture content above 19% is commonly referred to as "green." This terminology is used in the lumber and construction industries to describe wood that has not yet been dried or seasoned. When lumber is initially cut from trees, it contains a high level of moisture, which is often above this threshold.

Lumber classified as green is still in its natural state and has not undergone the drying process that reduces the moisture content to a level that is deemed suitable for many construction applications. This high moisture level can lead to issues such as warping, shrinkage, or mold growth when the wood is eventually dried or used in construction environments.

The term “fully dry” refers to lumber that has been dried to a moisture content below 19%, typically between 6% to 8%. "Seasoned" lumber also indicates that it has been dried down to an optimal range for construction. "Moistened" is less specific and typically refers to any wood that has gained moisture, rather than specifying a moisture content level that defines it as green. Hence, the designation of lumber with a moisture content above 19% as green is accurate and widely accepted in the industry.