This question came to mind after reading Skyline's wood seasoning experiment and how fast his wood seemed to be seasoned. Rather than hi jack his thread with this question I figured I would post if up here.
I have read a lot of post detailing that a lot of wood is not seasoned properly. In my area we average a humidity rate of about 15% - 20% but when the temperature starts to rise the humidity drops off quickly. Recently we had a 67 degree day where the humidity dropped down to 5%. This has to have an effect on how fast my wood can dry does it not? Add a slight breeze and it could dry even faster.
What are your thoughts?
I have read a lot of post detailing that a lot of wood is not seasoned properly. In my area we average a humidity rate of about 15% - 20% but when the temperature starts to rise the humidity drops off quickly. Recently we had a 67 degree day where the humidity dropped down to 5%. This has to have an effect on how fast my wood can dry does it not? Add a slight breeze and it could dry even faster.
What are your thoughts?