All cut, stacked and ready to go. Been a long winter but productive.
+1! Really nice-looking stacks.smokinjay said:Wow you guys and your stacking skills, got to love it!
Thanks, The BOSS says they have to be neat! Nonetheless, I am always amazed at the pleasure I get from this part of wood burning....I guess after 40 years of it, and still get a kick out of new stacks of wood...that must mean I am incurable. :snake:quads said:+1! Really nice-looking stacks.smokinjay said:Wow you guys and your stacking skills, got to love it!
My boss makes me stack it around the side of the house till winter.tfdchief said:It is the only place the "BOSS" will let me stack it :exclaim: :kiss:
Flatbedford said:It looks like landscaping! Nice use of a smaller space. Living on suburban 1/4 acre, I can appreciate what you have done there.
Thanks, for me it is part of the landscaping...the BOSS isn't quite so sure. I live in town on a 85 X 100 ft lot....0.20 acres so just a little less than yours.Flatbedford said:It looks like landscaping! Nice use of a smaller space. Living on suburban 1/4 acre, I can appreciate what you have done there.
Thanks, its mulch, and most of it comes from chipping/shredding whats left after i get done splitting.ChillyGator said:Flatbedford said:It looks like landscaping! Nice use of a smaller space. Living on suburban 1/4 acre, I can appreciate what you have done there.
Very nice! is that mulch or gravel?
CrawfordCentury said:Do you buy C/S/D or do you process your own? If the latter, do you process at your property or at a cutting site? I usually lose count of the wheelbarrows of bio mass that I haul away from the split stump after getting my winter's supply put up.
Flatbedford said:CrawfordCentury said:Do you buy C/S/D or do you process your own? If the latter, do you process at your property or at a cutting site? I usually lose count of the wheelbarrows of bio mass that I haul away from the split stump after getting my winter's supply put up.
I hear you on the wheelbarrow loads. I am lucky that there is woods across the street where I can dump my biodegradable splitting debris. It seems like its nearly a yard per cord if the bark falls off.
I process my own (with the help of my son, because I am getting old enough it is starting to hurt). We haul the rounds to my property and split there. I use the mulched area and so cleaning up is not to bad....I use a chipper/shredder to chop up whats left after splitting and then spread it out in my mulched area. I have a lot of that because with my trees I can't grow grass there anyway.CrawfordCentury said:Do you buy C/S/D or do you process your own? If the latter, do you process at your property or at a cutting site? I usually lose count of the wheelbarrows of bio mass that I haul away from the split stump after getting my winter's supply put up.
Come on over next winter and I will let you help me process my wood :cheese: I don't like that part enough that I won't share, lolGot Wood said:Your sure do "Got Wood" .... nice looking stacks. I think I actually enjoy the processing more then the burning
I use the mulched area and so cleaning up is not to bad….I use a chipper/shredder to chop up whats left after splitting and then spread it out in my mulched area. I have a lot of that because with my trees I can’t grow grass there anyway.
It has worked out well for me. I used to make a mess in what little grass I had...and I don't have much grass, so I do like having the mulched area to work. It is really nice when the ground thaws a little and it would get muddy otherwise. I have a mulched area in front that I dump the loads. Sometimes I split there before I haul it to the back....by wheel barrow :exclaim:CrawfordCentury said:I use the mulched area and so cleaning up is not to bad….I use a chipper/shredder to chop up whats left after splitting and then spread it out in my mulched area. I have a lot of that because with my trees I can’t grow grass there anyway.
Good landscaping solution for them that believe that having nice grass or a place to store your firewood is an either-or proposition!
basswidow, Thanks, but really, my stacks aren't any neater than a lot of these guys on this forum! They are in my back yard and I have to look at them all year, so I guess I do pay attention to detail. The stacks are actually a combination of Oak, Hickory, and Ash. And yes, "detail must be something in your character"...sometimes I think it is a character flaw :-Sbasswidow said:Hey Chief,
What kind of wood is it? Those are the neatest stacks I've seen. You must have used a laser sight and a plumb bob. Clearly attention to detail must be something in your character. My stacks are butt ugly - but they sure burn good!
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