I just go my horse converted over to eating wood pellets and he up and died on me!
I'm going back to corn.
Just joking
Hope it made you chuckle
I'm going back to corn.
Just joking
Hope it made you chuckle
Rich said:I just go my horse converted over to eating wood pellets and he up and died on me!
I'm going back to corn.
Just joking
Hope it made you chuckle
RingOfFire said:Rich said:I just go my horse converted over to eating wood pellets and he up and died on me!
I'm going back to corn.
Just joking
Hope it made you chuckle
I have not tried corn but I hear it is better but harder to light
BrotherBart said:I want a manure stove. I saw pallets of it for $2.50 for fifty pound bags today.
Driz said:I burned a lot of corn before going to pellets last season. Corn was grand at $75 to 125/ton but soon lost its luster when pellets became cheaper. They say all over the net that corn gives nearly 2K more btu but for the life of me I never saw it at all. If anything the pellets seemed to go a lot farther per ton. Perhaps due to the fact that they hardly dry corn these days and if over 11% the values drop off. When you add the hassle of those 100 lb bags or better yet screening your own it just falls right off. It also tends to spew corn fallout all over your ceiling if you have a grinder like me. Pellets way far cleaner hands down. Last winter I made it all season on about 3 tons of Sams Club NLL pellets at a cost of 192 / ton. I sure didn't come close to that with corn the previous years though a lot of it was likely due to a fairly warm winter. Yet I didn't find it ALL THAT WARM. Going to a thermostat likely helped one hell of a lot too. Would I go back to corn, in a minute if the price went back down but thats not going to happen anytime soon. Just like the name brand or hi test versus regular debate use whats cheaper and you are often better off. I sure do appreciate having a multifuel though, the versatility leaves lots of options. I wouldn't have it any other way.