You need to speed up the process and cut down on the amount of times you handle it. Fast multi wedge splitter, conveyor, tractor with forks and IBC totes...easy peasyThis is the start of next winter’s firewood. I need to step up my game re: my splitter..10 year old Tractor Supply unit is showing its age.. seems everything nice is $$$
I’m planning to sell some wood next winter.. this is the beginning of my “sell” wood. Just gonna try a few cords to convince myself that it’s not worth it.
Wood rack loaded up for the cold spell. Dipped into the black locust stash for the overnight burns...
Upon further reflection: if you squint, the logo also looks like an abstract painting of a butthole
Un-see that, fuckers
Do it!I’m planning to sell some wood next winter.. this is the beginning of my “sell” wood. Just gonna try a few cords to convince myself that it’s not worth it.
yep, same here in CT. it's either been snow, or slop. My near-the-house stack is getting low but I can't drive the UTV across the lawn or I'll tear it up. I need it to freeze againBeen having trouble getting to the standing dead to collect firewood because the ground is so soft. I cut a black birch and split it up because it was easy to get to. Green stuff, burns awesome no seasoning required. Happy to figure that out, as I've got a ton of them.
need to keep the wood off the ground as much as possible...Is there any issues with storing the cords a while before splitting and stacking?
Like said above.. and.. I’ve found that larger trees in logs will rot from the inside out if left more than a couple years because they won’t dry due to large-ness.. probably species depends-nantBought a cottage last year and I have to take down some trees this spring (birch, pine and cedar). I'm totally new to this whole fire wood thing.
I am only able to get up there around every other weekend so time is tight.
Is there any issues with storing the cords a while before splitting and stacking?
I bust everything with the same 6lb maul I learned to split with or a Council Tool 5lb splitting axe. On the larger douglas fir I do keep a saw handy for the ones that just won't pop.I'm not as fortunate as some of you to have access to wood. I do have some rounds I need to split, and I've been splitting them with a Splitting maul. It sucks . I am down to about a cord left for this winter. Once spring rolls around, I'll have to find someone to but a few cords from.
I split wood with a maul for years, if I had a tough round to split and the maul stuck I beat it through until it split with a short handled 5 lb sledgehammer.I'm not as fortunate as some of you to have access to wood. I do have some rounds I need to split, and I've been splitting them with a Splitting maul. It sucks . I am down to about a cord left for this winter. Once spring rolls around, I'll have to find someone to but a few cords from.
though I split almost everything at home with a log splitter.I bust everything with the same 6lb maul I learned to split with or a Council Tool 5lb splitting axe. On the larger douglas fir I do keep a saw handy for the ones that just won't pop.
Nice! Look at the bright side, a grocery cart means less work per load, take it easy and make a couple extra trips.First of many loads of the freshly cut stuff. This tree was 42" on the stump and they chipped the top 15 feet or so but it's still gonna be 2+ cords by the time it's split and stacked. Need to get a real pickup again, the grocery cart is not suited to this.
I just thought it was cool how this one looks like a gear.