Quaking Aspen

  • Active since 1995, Hearth.com is THE place on the internet for free information and advice about wood stoves, pellet stoves and other energy saving equipment.

    We strive to provide opinions, articles, discussions and history related to Hearth Products and in a more general sense, energy issues.

    We promote the EFFICIENT, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN and SAFE use of all fuels, whether renewable or fossil.
  • Super Cedar firestarters 30% discount Use code Hearth2024 Click here
Status
Not open for further replies.

thewoodlands

Minister of Fire
Hearth Supporter
Aug 25, 2009
17,292
In The Woods
This is the wood for the shoulder season next year that we have up top that needs to come down then stacked, not sure when this will happen but thanksgiving weekend would be good.

The second picture the stack is in the background.

zap
 

Attachments

  • [Hearth.com] Quaking Aspen
    100_1622.webp
    273 KB · Views: 235
  • [Hearth.com] Quaking Aspen
    100_1788.webp
    274.5 KB · Views: 231
we don't have quaking aspen around here. looks like it splits nice.

how does it burn? about like tulip poplar? or do you not have that up there?
 
FLINT said:
we don't have quaking aspen around here. looks like it splits nice.

how does it burn? about like tulip poplar? or do you not have that up there?

Some people up here call it poplar, so I guess it burns the same.


zap
 
yeah my dad and uncle always called it popple

when we moved down to va - they called tulip poplar popple also, so i figured it was similar
 
I've found a couple different kinds of poplar on my property.
A whitish fairly smooth barked one that the leaves quiver very easily in the slightest breeze, a greyish one and a brown barked one that the bark is heavily fissured. All the leaves quiver a little bit. I never get back in the Spring to see the differences in blossoms to figure out which is which. Most of the ones I find dead are quite rotten so I tend to ignore all of them.
I do have a white one that I have walked around for 50 years. I'm fairly certain it sends shoots up from its roots 50/60 feet away, too. I've been tempted to cut it down because those shoots come up right in my garden and can grow 2 - 4 feet in a Summer.
 
billb3 said:
I've found a couple different kinds of poplar on my property.
A whitish fairly smooth barked one that the leaves quiver very easily in the slightest breeze, a greyish one and a brown barked one that the bark is heavily fissured. All the leaves quiver a little bit. I never get back in the Spring to see the differences in blossoms to figure out which is which. Most of the ones I find dead are quite rotten so I tend to ignore all of them.
I do have a white one that I have walked around for 50 years. I'm fairly certain it sends shoots up from its roots 50/60 feet away, too. I've been tempted to cut it down because those shoots come up right in my garden and can grow 2 - 4 feet in a Summer.

I think you have Quaking Aspen, that is what these leaves do.


zap
 
Around here our aspin doen't quack. It is the ducks that do that. We do have lots of popple though. ;-)
 
Status
Not open for further replies.