How's thisWhen in doubt, call it Maple.
I'm "stumped."A better pic of the split wood (not end grain) might help...
okView attachment 99829When in doubt, call it Maple.
I'm "stumped."A better pic of the split wood (not end grain) might help...
Idk, I'm wondering if its worth going to get?Poplar, maybe Bass wood?
I'm sorry. I was asking if it is definitely not pine. I have no idea what it is. If its pine I won't go for it. I'm just wondering if its worth going for. It does seem light weight, a bit soft and somewhat wet when I split it.Since you are sure it's not pine,
Poplar of some kind is my guess.
Shoulder season wood![]()
Perfect, thanksShoulder season ;
Soft wood that doesn't put out as much heat or burn as long as say oak, locust, ash, birch etc.
Burn it in the spring & fall, beginning & end of burn season. Save your good stuff for the cold days & longer burn times.
Looks like pine to me
The little limb (knot) in the middle is typical of pine.
I googled pine wood pictures, the sides look like them on a few pics, I kinda of suspect that it's pine but I don't know.Shoulder season ;
Soft wood that doesn't put out as much heat or burn as long as say oak, locust, ash, birch etc.
Burn it in the spring & fall, beginning & end of burn season. Save your good stuff for the cold days & longer burn times.
Looks like pine to me
The little limb (knot) in the middle is typical of pine.
What ?Stinky, lol, but true
I just googled a picture of aspen and it looks just like it, I think you are correct, it is also lighter than most wood, another characteristic of aspen. A softer style wood, less flammable, they make paper out of it.That is Aspen .
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