No special hiding spots or any fancy techniques, but the area beside my stove will hold about 2 weeks worth of wood in milder weather and about a week worth in the coldest time of winter.
Never had any bug issues in the three winters we've had this house.
Dad puts all his wood in his basement for the whole year. Its fairly small cellar just under the main part of the house so its packed fully with just enough space to get access around the furnace and pump and water heater, everything else is wood.
Two day supply in wood box. One cord in attached garage.
Five cord in barn across the road.
Seven cords stacked top covered outside.
Big pile waiting to be stacked.
I guess my garage is fairly deep, since I can get 4 cords in there stacked against the wall two rows deep, up to the ceiling.Actually have a three car garage, but yes I have 2 cars and suburban in there along with the 2+ cords of well seasoned firewood, and alot of other crap.
Sorry, but I hate having vehicles sitting outside, hate having anything sitting outside for that matter, other than firewood. Just saying.
We try to keep a month supply in the house.
Heh. I can see you don't have cats. Mine would be climbing that stack in minutes, and then scrambling like hell to avoid getting caught in the avalanche of splits heading for the stove. (I say that with envy for the lovely stack, but in the end, I'd rather have cats.)No special hiding spots or any fancy techniques, but the area beside my stove will hold about 2 weeks worth of wood in milder weather and about a week worth in the coldest time of winter.
Never had any bug issues in the three winters we've had this house.
Dad puts all his wood in his basement for the whole year. Its fairly small cellar just under the main part of the house so its packed fully with just enough space to get access around the furnace and pump and water heater, everything else is wood.
No, no cats here. I like cats but our Jack Russel doesn't. Is that falcon in your avatar a pet? Its a beautiful bird.Heh. I can see you don't have cats. Mine would be climbing that stack in minutes, and then scrambling like hell to avoid getting caught in the avalanche of splits heading for the stove. (I say that with envy for the lovely stack, but in the end, I'd rather have cats.)
Beautiful setup, Ohio!
i bring in about a week's worth from a covered stack by basement back door. on dry days, my sons bring wood from a stack in yard and stack it there. I have to wait untill a few good freezes before letting them carry, though -lotsa black widows here.
I have a special "sketchy" stack with any big knot holes/hollows that they never touch. I load those straight in to the stove on dry days when I'm coming in from the yard. Wife brought me a giant BWidow in a pint glass she caught in the bathroom a few months back
She was a bit salty 'bout that.
Nah, not a pet. I wish. But raptors don't do "pet" anyway because they're utterly solitary birds outside of breeding season.No, no cats here. I like cats but our Jack Russel doesn't. Is that falcon in your avatar a pet? Its a beautiful bird.
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