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Firewood for the Winter
Firewood for the Winter
Just brought over the wood from my neighbors 2 trees he had taken down. The picture shows the first (on the ground) and second trailer load with one more to go. Trailer was the easiest way to go. My wife and I just rolled the cut pieces on the trailer and pull them over to our yard. We brought over the final load today. Next week I'll fire up the log splitter and get this stuff into burning sizes pieces. We don't heat with wood, but on a cold evening in fall and winter my wife likes her fire in the hearth
Paul
Paul
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- JEBar
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Re: Firewood for the Winter
nice .... we don't rely on our fireplace for normal heat .... emergency (power out) heat yes but a regular fireplace can take about as much heat out of a room as it puts in .... all that being said, we do enjoy watching it burn
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- Cowboy Gun Fan
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Re: Firewood for the Winter
I've been cutting some trees lately, but they are mostly Pine. Too small for logs and not the best wood for the house. How is Pine for Fire Pits? There are becoming pretty popular around here. This is Southern Yellow Pine. I would just love to give it away. I have both seasoned and green.
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- Vaquero
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Re: Firewood for the Winter
Nice pile of firewood Head, looks like red oak. Makes some nice heat.
No fireplace here, but do have an old Ashley wood heater that is nice on those cold winter days.
CBF, that pine is perfect for the pit or bon fires.
Much to sappy for the inside.
RP
No fireplace here, but do have an old Ashley wood heater that is nice on those cold winter days.
CBF, that pine is perfect for the pit or bon fires.
Much to sappy for the inside.
RP
2 x
Monte Walsh "You have No idea how little I care".
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Ain't No Apologies for My Temperament
Si vis pacem, para bellum
H001, H006, H012
- beaverislander
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Re: Firewood for the Winter
If you're close to a campground take any unwanted wood there. You'll make lots of new friends.Cowboy Gun Fan wrote: ↑Sat May 15, 2021 10:18 pmI've been cutting some trees lately, but they are mostly Pine. Too small for logs and not the best wood for the house. How is Pine for Fire Pits? There are becoming pretty popular around here. This is Southern Yellow Pine. I would just love to give it away. I have both seasoned and green.
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- JEBar
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Re: Firewood for the Winter
true and a few $$$$'s as well ..beaverislander wrote: ↑Sun May 16, 2021 3:14 pmIf you're close to a campground take any unwanted wood there. You'll make lots of new friends.
1 x
Re: Firewood for the Winter
That firewood is about 50/50 red oak and tulip poplar. I get all the pine (southern yellow) I want since they grow like weeds around here. It's perfect for our outdoor fire pit but not inside. Produces too much creosote and I don't want any chimney fires.
Paul
Paul
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Re: Firewood for the Winter
Headhog wrote: ↑Sun May 16, 2021 4:49 pmThat firewood is about 50/50 red oak and tulip poplar. I get all the pine (southern yellow) I want since they grow like weeds around here. It's perfect for our outdoor fire pit but not inside. Produces too much creosote and I don't want any chimney fires.
Paul
in our part of the country Poplar wood burns quickly and won't keep well over a single winter .... for 20 some years I had a second business as a Chimney Sweep so understood on burning pine ....
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