I don't get it. Does this mean the coming winter's wood (assumption)? I can be as dense as a mesquite trunk.
lukem said:It is when it is too warm to have a fire, but too cold not to have a fire.
lukem said:It is when it is too warm to have a fire, but too cold not to have a fire.
There ya go- the definitive answer. :lol:lukem said:It is when it is too warm to have a fire, but too cold not to have a fire.
olsonbri said:I don't get it. Does this mean the coming winter's wood (assumption)? I can be as dense as a mesquite trunk.
jatoxico said:Shoulder season is the late fall and early spring when it's cool but not cold like it is in mid winter. Some people are prepared enough to have some soft woods and other lower BTU woods to use during those times when you don't need max heat output.
Wood Duck said:I use 'shoulder season' to indicate the season when I break out the maul and split wood. I think this leads to some confusion.
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