Tons of BTUs

  • Active since 1995, Hearth.com is THE place on the internet for free information and advice about wood stoves, pellet stoves and other energy saving equipment.

    We strive to provide opinions, articles, discussions and history related to Hearth Products and in a more general sense, energy issues.

    We promote the EFFICIENT, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN and SAFE use of all fuels, whether renewable or fossil.

Woodsplitter67

Minister of Fire
Jan 19, 2017
3,617
Woolwich nj
I took down some trees last january to make room for my brothers new pole barn at his houes. I got the chance to grab some of it 2 weeks ago and again at the last minute yesterday. I split the wood with my brother.. He took half and i got half. All free BTUs. The first pic is of what i took 2 weeks ago and is already split. Its a shoulder season mix, poplar and white oak. The second pick is all white oak for the winter/colder months. All the large oak rounds were quartered up already, i had a bobcat with a jackhammer run through them. No heavy lifting or putting them on the splitter. I have a little work to do on the wood shed this week and i will start loading the splits in the shed. The wood were working on now is for the 24/24 or 25/26 burning season not sure which but its somwhere around there.
20190127_111653.jpg
20190127_111518.jpg
20190127_111633.jpg
 
I took down some trees last january to make room for my brothers new pole barn at his houes. I got the chance to grab some of it 2 weeks ago and again at the last minute yesterday. I split the wood with my brother.. He took half and i got half. All free BTUs. The first pic is of what i took 2 weeks ago and is already split. Its a shoulder season mix, poplar and white oak. The second pick is all white oak for the winter/colder months. All the large oak rounds were quartered up already, i had a bobcat with a jackhammer run through them. No heavy lifting or putting them on the splitter. I have a little work to do on the wood shed this week and i will start loading the splits in the shed. The wood were working on now is for the 24/24 or 25/26 burning season not sure which but its somwhere around there. View attachment 239356 View attachment 239357 View attachment 239358
Nice looking stash and a nice strong looking helper there,no Mcdonalds diet is he eating.
 
Nice looking stash and a nice strong looking helper there,no Mcdonalds diet is he eating.

Thanks... were not much into video gaming .. its studying and sports mostly.. we do alot of home cooking.. i think its better for us
 
  • Like
Reactions: ispinwool
Correct 100% and it shows,fast food kids are so easy to spot,many do i see on a daily basis.
good home cooking will prolong life,ward off disease and increase longevity.
Let food by thy medicine,and medicine be thy food,Hippocrates lots of truth there.
 
I took down some trees last january to make room for my brothers new pole barn at his houes. I got the chance to grab some of it 2 weeks ago and again at the last minute yesterday. I split the wood with my brother.. He took half and i got half. All free BTUs. The first pic is of what i took 2 weeks ago and is already split. Its a shoulder season mix, poplar and white oak. The second pick is all white oak for the winter/colder months. All the large oak rounds were quartered up already, i had a bobcat with a jackhammer run through them. No heavy lifting or putting them on the splitter. I have a little work to do on the wood shed this week and i will start loading the splits in the shed. The wood were working on now is for the 24/24 or 25/26 burning season not sure which but its somwhere around there. View attachment 239356 View attachment 239357 View attachment 239358
Nice.

A jackhammer to split wood? This sounds like a great idea, particularly on big pieces and a bobcat.
 
Nice.

A jackhammer to split wood? This sounds like a great idea, particularly on big pieces and a bobcat.

Just as an FYI... i'v used the jack hammer alot in the past. It works great on the hardwoods. This was my first time with it on poplar.. the rounds we were working with were in the 36in diameter range. The softer poplar was not able to be quartered with the jack. Its to soft and i got the jack hammer stuck in the rounds a number of times.. and it was a b!tch getting it out of a round that big... so don't use this technique on a true non Hardwood