Has anyone ever compiled a book of what various woods look like on the inside, once split open for firewood.
I just got a reference book for trees. Good book, but so many barks look the same. Here in the new woods I'm living in I am encountering many more trees I've never seen before, rather than typical maple, oak and birch up North. I've cut up lots of dead trees either standing or on the ground. Many have no bark anymore, and inside they have colors and textures I've never seen before.
Everything is leafing out here in the next couple of weeks, so for standing live trees I'll be able to identify. But I'm really curious what I'm cutting up for firewood right now.
I just got a reference book for trees. Good book, but so many barks look the same. Here in the new woods I'm living in I am encountering many more trees I've never seen before, rather than typical maple, oak and birch up North. I've cut up lots of dead trees either standing or on the ground. Many have no bark anymore, and inside they have colors and textures I've never seen before.
Everything is leafing out here in the next couple of weeks, so for standing live trees I'll be able to identify. But I'm really curious what I'm cutting up for firewood right now.