Stegman said:I'm thinking of bracing it against the middle stack with a couple of logs or 4x4s remnants somehow so it doesn't topple.
Stegman said:I almost don't want to burn that wood.
Don't laugh, there is a community close to me that does regulate fire wood stacks, YIKES :ahhh:Littlespark said:Jees,
The photos of the shed and the pallet operation make me so jealous. I like the gravel base. I feel like a slug next to you guys. If anyone like Carbon ever moves into my area, I"ll move out. Man alive. That is a beautiful operation. Can everyone imagine if some gung-ho township supervisor or city manager sees carbon's beautiful set up and decides to codify it in the local zoning laws. I can only imagine what that law would look like
Property Owner Choosing to Burn wood must have:
1) Neat single toned painted multi-bay wood drying and storage facility;
2) Standing seam steel roof must not clash with chosen paint;
3) Kindling box should be neat (not like Little sparks rusty wheelbarrow)
4) Separate storage section for splitting and wood handling tools must be integrated into the design of the shed; and,
5) Wood must be stacked in such a way where splits don't appear to conflict with full rounds leading to a picture of natural harmony.
I can only imagine that the splits on the roof are because when you wood was airdropped in neat immaculately wrapped bundles a couple broke open.
Littlespark
SolarAndWood said:Stegman said:I'm thinking of bracing it against the middle stack with a couple of logs or 4x4s remnants somehow so it doesn't topple.
Stacks look great. A 2x4 at a 45 should do the trick especially if you do it soon. Gets harder as the stack leans further.