quads said:It starts with an old dead oak tree.
Then I cut it up.
Then split it and load it on the trailer.
And finally haul it to the warehouse where it waits patiently.
Until it's turn to be sold.
Nope, I never sell firewood as seasoned, even when I have some that is. I strive to have the best firewood possible for my customers (I even sort the occasional punky pieces out for my firepit). My customers are always informed of roughly when it was cut and split and all the people out here are used to burning green wood anyway, so they are always happy to have my dead oak, regardless.egclassic said:
The snowy pictures were taken last winter, restocking the store pic was taken this morning. We are in the middle of deer season here, so I didn't have any 'new' pictures of the manufacturing process. HAHA! One week from tomorrow I will finally be able to get out in the woods again!cptoneleg said:
Yes, generally. I have never been ripped off directly (and I have sold A LOT of wood when I wasn't home, they throw their money in the peanut butter jar). I was only ripped off once and it was when I let a guy sweet-talk me into giving him have a couple loads on credit and then he never came back, eventually moved away from the area.48rob said:
You are correct! Although, it has been a couple of record years for sales and I have had a hard time keeping up. Last Spring I was sometimes selling it right off the trailer as I was hauling it out of the woods. But of course, people knew exactly what they were getting and I made sure they knew.thenorth said:
Thanks! Having never lived anywhere else I have nothing to compare it to, but it suits me just fine most of the time. HAHA!oldspark said:
You're right about people being fairly honest Dennis. I haven't seen too many cities in my life, and none for very long, but I am still baffled by the fact that people live there, willingly anyway.Backwoods Savage said:
quads said:
quads said:
