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Ash has got to be one of my favorites to cut, certainly to split, and even to burn. After burning wood since '72, I can assure you that you can burn it fairly well not all that long after it is cut. It gives a very hot fire and very few coals, but the ease of handling and so few limbs to cut off just make it a dream to work with.
Ash has got to be one of my favorites to cut, certainly to split, and even to burn. After burning wood since '72, I can assure you that you can burn it fairly well not all that long after it is cut. It gives a very hot fire and very few coals, but the ease of handling and so few limbs to cut off just make it a dream to work with.
Went and looked at the ash for sale The seller was shocked to see a moisture meter come out. I explained how much "seasoned" wood I have purchsed but cant use because its 30 % still. He had jsut finished splitting the logs up and I figured they'd read at 25-30 but every piece I checked was 22-24% and he is storing it inside a large barn. He had 15 face cords left and wants $75 a face.A bit pricy but it solves my wood problem at least for the next few months if I just buy 4 or 5. He also is going to keep it stored inside so i can take as I need it so looks like more wood for me. Thanks for all the replies. Sitting here watching a big snow storm roll through. Looks like another 10-15 inches today to add to the 12-16 we already have.