If the ground is pretty compacted, I'd think that will probably be pretty stable at that height. I wouldn't run into it to test it, though.How sturdy is the wood stacked like that? Could you run into it and not have it fall over?
You'll be firing up shortly; I assume you've got all your ducks in a row?looks fantastic.!
How sturdy is the wood stacked like that? Could you run into it and not have it fall over?
Are the landscape timbers that are sat on the cinder blocks attached to them in any way? or are they just sitting their with the wait of the firewood keeping it in place? Looks good. I've been making some bases for my stacks out of 2x4 pressure treated, it works but I like what you're doing here. Quite a bit higher off the ground which will help with airflow. Easier to make yours level too, and cleaner. Looks good.
Ok cool, wasn't sure if you used anything to fasten it or if the weight of the wood holds it all in place. Thanks.All it is is landscape timbers, cinder blocks and 2x4 on the ends, no fasteners.
Ok cool, wasn't sure if you used anything to fasten it or if the weight of the wood holds it all in place. Thanks.
How sturdy is the wood stacked like that? Could you run into it and not have it fall over?
I know I sound silly but I worry about a wood pile falling on my little girls. I would like to set up some stacks to divert some snow drifts in the winter....have the wood sit like that for a whole year and then pull it in to burn and put some more wood there--kinda like a snow fence I guess. But I don't want the kids running around it and then have a pile fall on them.
Sweet! I've got a bunch of landscape timbers but continue to use pallets for my stacks.
You'll be firing up shortly; I assume you've got all your ducks in a row?
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