Forgive this neophyte question but is it a problem storing seasoned (or partly seasoned) firewood out in the rain and snow? That is, does the moisture content go up when the wood gets wet? Should the wood pile be covered with a tarp? Thanks.
I never cover my wood,but i can get a cord in the garage very quickly if big snow is coming.How many days supply can you rowtate in side the house?rgsccr said:Forgive this neophyte question but is it a problem storing seasoned (or partly seasoned) firewood out in the rain and snow? That is, does the moisture content go up when the wood gets wet? Should the wood pile be covered with a tarp? Thanks.
if you can get a cord in there just wait til you know real bad weater on its way then bring it in!Then you can burn your way through the bad weather dry woodrgsccr said:One more (probably silly) question. I can probably get a cord of wood in my garage if I put some of it on some loose hay I have in the back for archery targets. Any concerns - bugs, etc. - about doing this? Thanks for all the help. Rich
rgsccr said:Forgive this neophyte question but is it a problem storing seasoned (or partly seasoned) firewood out in the rain and snow? That is, does the moisture content go up when the wood gets wet? Should the wood pile be covered with a tarp? Thanks.
Backwoods Savage said:My wood doesn't know that, therefore, we leave it out in the rain and have no problems. It is wood, not a sponge.
Backwoods Savage said:My wood doesn't know that, therefore, we leave it out in the rain and have no problems. It is wood, not a sponge.
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