There were probably a few chunks of locust mixed in from what he said.I'm not familiar with Siberian elm but that looks a lot like black locust to me
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There were probably a few chunks of locust mixed in from what he said.I'm not familiar with Siberian elm but that looks a lot like black locust to me
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Want some help? I'll be overIt's not a scrounge but it's free BTU's that fortunately fell perfectly in my yard a couple weeks ago in a wind storm. Siberian Elm...I think I have enough along that whole row for a lifetime of burning, unfortunately.View attachment 225950 View attachment 225951
Want some help? I'll be over
Yea I have some weeks when I hide when they come by!Actually I just finished cleaning it all up this week but thanks Waste Management took 6 barrels stuffed with brush last week, but this week they only took 3 out of the 6 I put out. I guess they are tired of my crap. Looks like I'll have to burn the rest out back
Friend had a doug fir brought down a couple of years ago and I'm just getting around to picking it up. There's about 4-5 truck loads. Unfortunately here in the PNW if it's not split and covered, it rots. This stuff is still at 35% MC. Not an easy scrounge either, the slope it's on is dense and about 45-50 degrees.
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Run your saw up the log, throwing the thorns away from you, it’s much faster than the hatchet method, then use the hatchet to clean up any strays.View attachment 226181
Snagged this load two blocks from my house. Parks Dept felled a line of trees for a new project, and after looking at the logs every day for two weeks, I finally stopped and asked. Help yourself, they said, or it’s going to the dump. Hackberry is the biggest part, then honeylocust, Norway maple, and Siberian elm. A little more than a cord in all. All straight grained, very few forks. Only hard part was shaving all the thorns off the honeylocust with a hatchet.
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Had a busy weekend cutting some trees down for a friend. I got the wood. I struggled to get a good picture because it’s on a hill but honest guess is 5 cord. White poplar, eastern cottonwood, paper birch, slippery elm, American elm, red oak, white ash, and some quaking aspen. My back hurts.
I like your property man. Nice location. Big garage. Good view. That checks all my boxes.View attachment 226256 View attachment 226257
Had a busy weekend cutting some trees down for a friend. I got the wood. I struggled to get a good picture because it’s on a hill but honest guess is 5 cord. White poplar, eastern cottonwood, paper birch, slippery elm, American elm, red oak, white ash, and some quaking aspen. My back hurts.
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