And another near Middleburgh Hts where I work!! They are now EVERYWHERE
Although, the Ashland store is still the "Fin" in my opinion. Always will be the best.
New Guy - Saying Hello with Pics!
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And another near Middleburgh Hts where I work!! They are now EVERYWHERE
Although, the Ashland store is still the "Fin" in my opinion. Always will be the best.
Where is the new store in Canton? I've only ever seen them with a small setup at gun shows.
Welcome, LL! Looks like it won't be long until you're enjoying the great feeling of being many years ahead on your wood. 
The BL will be good in a couple of years, but have you been burning some longer-lasting stuff this year? Maybe you got some dead standing wood last year that was dry enough to use this season?
After looking at the first set of pics with the Cherry and what looks like Crottenwood, I began to wonder if you had any high-output wood in the stacks.
The BL will be good in a couple of years, but have you been burning some longer-lasting stuff this year? Maybe you got some dead standing wood last year that was dry enough to use this season?
Locust Post
Minister of Fire
Across from Belden Village Mall (southeast corner of the mall) across the street by Mulligans Pub
That's going to be a problem...............I'm right by the mall about 3 times a year doing some biosafety consulting for a client............... money in ------>------>money out!
After looking at the first set of pics with the Cherry and what looks like Crottenwood, I began to wonder if you had any high-output wood in the stacks.
My stacks are primarily locust (75%) with some cherry, maple, pine, and a few other species that I cannot identify making up the balance. The 2 cords I've burned this winter were split and stacked last winter. Being new, I did purchase a moisture meter and the wood I'm burning is measuring between 17-20%. I think a lot has to do with the location of my stacks. High point on the property, stacked east to west, full southern exposure with no shade, and minimum of a foot between each row. Here's a picture from this evening.
![[Hearth.com] New Guy - Saying Hello with Pics!](https://www.hearth.com/talk/data/attachments/94/94394-1ca93c7719054ae0caaf518fdb8a959c.jpg?hash=VHZ0WaBMr2 "[Hearth.com] New Guy - Saying Hello with Pics!")
Came home from work around 6:00, put 3-4 splits (cherry, locust, and pine) on after raking the coals to one side and took this picture shortly after 8:00 pm. This will produce decent heat until i reload for the night around 10:00. I'm getting good secondary burn and decent ignition on coals after 10 or so hours. I have run into some less than ideal wood in the stack and the difference is immediately noticeable. I can't wait until next winter to try 2 year seasoned wood!
Last year wasn't bad but this is the first year I've had really dry wood to burn (two-year stacked dead standing Ash, Red Oak and BL,) even though I've been burning for about 25 years.
I don't have a tube stove but I can tell you, now that I'm burning <17% wood I'm really lovin' it!!
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