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  1. bogydave Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 4, 2009
    7,788 posts
    So Cent ALASKA
    Got 4 loads home so far, roughly 2 cords.
    Got rained on today but finished getting the load. Trail turning to mud, logs muddy, gloves a wringing wet muddy mess, everything muddy.
    I'll wait a day or 2 with no rains for things to dry up some.
    Warm front & wind coming thru, snow on the mts is melting. :)
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    #1

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  2. Shadow&Flame Minister of Fire

    joined: Jun 6, 2011
    648 posts
    Central Arkansas
    Great haul.... Always loved the look of Birch...dont have any down here.
  3. tcassavaugh Minister of Fire

    joined: Jan 10, 2010
    594 posts
    Southern Maryland
    nice view....birch ain't too bad either. pretty soon you won't have to worry about the mud....

    cass
  4. f3cbboy Feeling the Heat

    joined: Jan 19, 2009
    432 posts
    rockland county, NY
    now that's a pile!!
  5. Gasifier Minister of Fire

    Now that looks like the life Bogy! Nice work! Nice place! Congrats on a good life!

    I have to take some time off when the temperatures drop some more. Get my wood moved in under the porch and get out there and cut 30 cord for next year. Then try to get it split and stacked before the snow flies. Oh, man, that sounds like a lot work. ;hm Maybe I will cut 20 cord and come up with the money to buy the other 10. :p Ya. That's the ticket. Or should it be 10 and 20? ;lol
  6. DexterDay Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 11, 2010
    9,063 posts
    NE Ohio
    Always a pleasure to look at your pics. Love the view of the Mountains and also of your Class A Chimney ;)
  7. rideau Minister of Fire

    joined: Jan 12, 2012
    1,346 posts
    southern ontario
    30 Cords!
    Over 3000 sq ft in Ontario and I expect to use under 3.
    30!
  8. Blue2ndaries Minister of Fire

    joined: Oct 17, 2011
    605 posts
    Oregon
    Looking good as always Dave--both the wood and the view!
  9. Beer Belly Minister of Fire

    joined: Oct 26, 2011
    886 posts
    Connecticut
    Nice haul. We put in some smaller Birch rounds in the off season as decoration inside the stove
  10. albert1029 Feeling the Heat

    joined: Nov 15, 2011
    330 posts
    Southwestern PA
    Oh, CANADA!
  11. nate379 Minister of Fire

    joined: Sep 21, 2010
    4,010 posts
    Palmer, Alaska
    Is that from the state lands on Buffalo Mine Rd?

    If you run out of room for wood, just start dropping it off here. I have my racks all built, enough of them to hold about 25 cords :)
  12. woodchip Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 6, 2010
    1,390 posts
    Broadstone England
    I love everything about birch, grows quick round here, looks great, splits easy, and burns well.

    Just love those pictures :)
  13. Gasifier Minister of Fire

    That is right. 30 face cord in a full year. So 10 full cord. I heat a roughly 4200 sq.ft. house, 900 sq.ft. garage to 45::Fall winter , and all our domestic hot water for showers, laundry, dishwasher, etc. The boiler does a great job. And I do not think that is a lot of wood for all that load. I do have a couple of areas that I need to improve the insulation on, but that will come with time.
  14. TimJ Minister of Fire

    joined: Apr 10, 2012
    1,032 posts
    Southeast Indiana
    good going on getting most of this done before the heavy rains and snow. Weather can turn plans off in a hurry
  15. fireview2788 Minister of Fire

    joined: Apr 20, 2011
    688 posts
    SW Ohio
    Very nice! BTW, the birch I've been working has gotten less stringy as I've worked the upper limbs but the trunks still suck.

    fv
  16. CageMaster Feeling the Heat

    joined: Nov 5, 2011
    282 posts
    Central Canada
    your first pic is my new desktop background...love the view of the mountains
  17. TimJ Minister of Fire

    joined: Apr 10, 2012
    1,032 posts
    Southeast Indiana
    yea, that's alot of work for Dave. He has to get down and do the army crawl until he gets it all focused in. They he has to get back up.
  18. corey21 Minister of Fire

    joined: Oct 28, 2010
    2,208 posts
    Soutwest VA
    Nice load.

    I have some birch split and stacked since last December burns good.
  19. ohlongarm Minister of Fire

    joined: Mar 18, 2011
    703 posts
    Northeastern Ohio
  20. bogydave Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 4, 2009
    7,788 posts
    So Cent ALASKA
    Yea state cutting area.
    LOL, You're were the one with all the wood. How many 10 cord, log length loads you processed so far?
    When I get "to much wood", I'll start dropping some off LOL :)
  21. bogydave Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 4, 2009
    7,788 posts
    So Cent ALASKA
    One of the ones I cut is going to be a tough one to split. Gnarely, stringy & twisted.
    I may have to pull the Hydraulics lever a little harder :)
  22. bogydave Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 4, 2009
    7,788 posts
    So Cent ALASKA
    Hopefully I'll get some split this weekend. Let the woods dry out some.

    May have to use LLigetfa's umbrella over the splitter idea. Rain forecast thru the weekend
  23. Chopernator New Member

    joined: Jul 5, 2011
    66 posts
    U.S.A
    I swear he took that picture with the background of the mountains intentionally LOL. But I still like it!

    "hey birch, have you seen my beech?" lol....
  24. Backwoods Savage Minister of Fire

    joined: Feb 14, 2007
    24,181 posts
    Michigan
    Looks like you are making good use of your time Dave. Any idea how much longer you might expect to be able to cut and haul wood?

    I keep banking on cutting wood most of the winter. Some years I can't because of too much snow but other years, like last year, I can cut all winter. However, my body usually gives out before the weather stops me. But then, it is not only snowfall which will keep me out of the woods as I really do not enjoy freezing my feet and hands so when it gets really cold and/or windy, I stay by the wood stove.
  25. WellSeasoned Minister of Fire

    joined: Nov 25, 2011
    1,686 posts
    Eastern Pa
    Mud, what mud? All I see is sawdust;) I enjoy your pics always. I love the mountain pics you often take. Speaking if mountain, couple more loads of birch, you can call that mt bogy. Be well

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