Sunburst not StarburstThis hasView attachment 231717 to be one of the heaviest and hardest wood i've ever cut and split. Split a pile today 18 feet long,5 feet high and about 10 feet wide.
It does! Its hard to come by around here and I used the last of my stash last year...it was a sad day..lolThat's a nice pile. I'm still waiting for my honey locust to dry. Got some on tap for 19-20 and 20-21. I hear it burns like coal once properly dried, hot and forever.
One BIG difference no huge thorns to deal with,also this seems much much denser and heavier.Probably take two years to dry.We have tons of it in upstate NY, therefore I have a lot in my stacks. Have yet to really get into burning any of it, probably a bit this year. Not sure what the difference between sunburst honey locust is and regular honey locust. I have a big one in my yard that's thornless. Someday it will probably end up being firewood...
Its true, burnt a cord of it last year around x-mas during a extreme cold blast, you wont be disappointedI'm still waiting for my honey locust to dry. Got some on tap for 19-20 and 20-21. I hear it burns like coal
One BIG difference no huge thorns to deal with,also this seems much much denser and heavier.Probably take two years to dry.
Does that mean if it doesn't have thorns then it's a sunburst honey locust?
Does that mean if it doesn't have thorns then it's a sunburst honey locust?
I love locust. Honey locust when really dry will pop like Osage. It's almost impossible to open the stove door until it's down to coal stage. Great stuff!The sunburst is a thornless honey locust tree,i didn't even know there was a thornless honey locust tree until just recently.
I do now know it's heavier and more dense than any locust i've dealt with previously. And in my opinion heavier than oak or hickory and definitely harder.
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