I don't do single stacks, takes up too much space. If I went single stack with 16-24 cord of wood, my property would look like a large, strange maze and by the winter I would be dragging the wheelbarrow all the way to the end of the property just to get some wood.You got wood!
Would be even nicer in single rows.
That's a lot of wood!I don't do single stacks takes up too much space. If I went single stack with 16-24 cord of wood, my property would look like a large, strange maze and by the winter I would be dragging the wheelbarrow all the way to the end of the property just to get some wood.
Right now I am at 16 cord. Next year I will hit 20 cord. I plan to keep going until I hit 40 cord. I buy all my wood due to the time it takes to process that much wood. Cost-wise, since I don't have to buy or rent any equipment, it really isn't that big of a difference for me when compared to buying uncut logs.That's a lot of wood!
I keep one years worth ahead.
I get about 3 cords and a 1/3 every spring.
I get about 3 cords and a 1/3 every spring.

I would have posted it that way but it seems to drive some people nuts! lmao!So, 10 face cord.
Sorry, couldn't resist.
We seem to be in the minority around here. If I only needed 2-4 cord of wood a year, I would consider scrounging, but trying to get ahead while burning 8 cord a year would take a massive amount of time for me. I found a good supplier finally, and he's happy to deliver 10-12 cord of wood to me each year.BTW Browning..I buy all my wood now also.
I cut apple and cherry for like 20 years or more when I lived and worked on a fruit farm.
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