Free Wood, but what is it?

[Mitch Newton]

The neighbor gave it to me, but I don't know what it is. Looks like two different trees though.

 

[jdp1152]

Looks like more than one kind. Looks like maple with the bark...possibly norway. The barkless is hard to say.

 

[gzecc]

Looks like norway maple

 

[Beer Belly]

I'm a rookie at this, but let's see how I'm doin'......I agree, looks like 2 different woods.....first picture looks like Ash (guessing here)....and last looks like Maple (another guess)

 

[lukem]

Last looks like it could be tulip poplar.

 

[shoot-straight]

the first pic is ash. poplar has green heartwood.

 

[midwestcoast]

I see Ash and the last pic I'd say Bitternut Hickory, but I guess could be Norway Maple too.
Nice Score!

 

[Jags]

Ash and Maple (soft).

 

[Locust Post]

I see possibly several different kinds maybe 3. That red barkless heartwood looks like cherry or red elm in #070, I see possibly ash in #071 & #072, #073 not as sure but a maple or hickory.

 

[Redlegs]

+1 on the elm.

 

[midwestcoast]

Yeah, now that it's mentioned, I see that the barkless rounds are different. I couldn't even guess without a pic of one split though.

 

[Ralphie Boy]

Ash, maple, maybe Norway, and something else as well. In the end I don't think it matters who gets it right because you get it right as it's all good firewood, and at the right price

 

[Flatbedford]

If the first one splits easy, its Ash. If is nearly impossible to split it is Elm. Second is Norway Maple

 

[Gasifier]

Nice neighbor you have their. Good BTUs for you Mitch and at the right price.

 

[Wood Duck]

I think the one in the first picture with bark on it is Ash. I am not sure about the barkless one, but if I had to guess I'd say Elm. The last photo shows what I think is a hickory. The bark looks sort of like Tulip Poplar, but the white wood and what I think is the beginning of a dark center looks like hickory - perhaps pignut hickory.

 

[Thistle]

Ash first pic,Norway Maple last pic.Others are wood covered with snow

 

[Woody Stover]

Split pics and end-grain closeups might help here. I think the first is White Ash, last is some type of Hickory. That barkless with thin, white sapwood looks a bit dark for Red Elm...could be Mulberry...tell us how much it sparks. Red Elm split would probably be a bit stringy.