Title to the next video "Stacking firewood in my GRUNDIES" lol!! I usually take all my kindling and use it for personal campfires or sell it to the 12 vacation rental houses I manage! Stay safe my friend!!
Look at mulch and rock buckets for When you get your tractor. Those buckets are designed to sift out the dust and dirt that would be scooped up by a dirt bucket. I'd recommend with attachments that would benefit you over a common dirt bucket. 1 a snow bucket it's bigger and holds more and will work great in the winter for plowing snow. 2nd would be pallet forks for moving pallets. 3 would be the mulch and rock bucket much easier to scoop materials without scrapping up the debris you don't want keeping wood and kindling much cleaner then a normal bucket.
You could have a couple of wheel barrels next to you to throw your chunks, and kindling in while you split. Then you wouldn't need to separate it from the saw dust. I don't know how much wood you sell a year,, but maybe pay a high school student part time to stack your wood. The thing that really matters is it's your business, so like the saying goes, everyone has an opinion and sometimes it stinks. Thanks for making these videos. They are always entertaining to watch.
Thanks for watching Steven, I do throw chunks into a wheelbarrow sometimes while I split and I do have a high school kid that is going to work this summer. See you here tomorrow!
So much to do and the days go by faster and faster. Already early June. Just keep on keeping on. Good hydration important . Heavy rain at my wood yard this morning.
I like to make charcoal out of the small pieces and use them in my forge and bbq (or you could sell them), they are the perfect size to pyrolyze quickly. Kingsford puts dirt in their briquettes.
We dump the”leftovers” on my logging trails and some goes in my compost and some goes on our perennial gardens. Nothing goes to waste!! Once you have a tractor with a bucket you’re wheel barrel will be on holidays for a bit. We also hold onto all of our 40 pound birdseed bags and refill them with birch bark and good size kindling for our fires. we burn 12 to 15 cord a year in two buildings combined.
I switched to stacking 5 foot high when I stopped buying wood. That way I do Use 20% less pallets and 20% less bending over to get the bottom row. Faster to Load in the trailer too since more wood is up high.
A 6, 8 or 10 tine pitchfork would get most or all of the useful kindling but then you'd still have sawdust to shovel and remove, too. Then there's a shaker system (needs power) to sort and drop sawdust and small pieces into a bottom bin (on wheels to haul away then move the whole box to a new place) and leave kindling on top (to bag). In any case, it's more back and arm work.
@@InTheWoodyard I am an end user and only saw and split what won't fit in my stove insert so for me kindling is worth it. For you being busy busy busy it's another story. The simplest way I can think of is pitchfork scraps into a bin then shovel away or even sell sawdust. Maybe you just need a couple dedicated high schoolers to help then kindling goes for a nominal price or free and bump the real wood price up a bit. Someone must have roller attachments to take off bark which should work to gather up scraps, too. I'm just tossing out ideas really.
I have an elaborate & crazy idea! I've been thinking about the same thing. This is a doozy but hear me out. I would only undertake this with the aromatic Woods people like to smoke with ... but when you have your tractor you could build a series of shallow boxes out of pallet wood. Have the bottom of them with cattle panels starting at the large moving down through Pig and goat size then the kind of plastic netting they put around construction sites to a bird-like netting... make the bottom with some sturdy pallets stacked and bounce/drop the loaded top several times with a tractor. Bottom half for trails top half for smoker wood?
As you are cutting, when you change saws or put it down to chuck rounds, take a few seconds to pull the man glitter off the ground where the rounds are going. Then your splits won’t be sitting on the water retaining cushion of saw dust. When the cutting is done you can shovel into your truck or tractor bucket and dump them on said trail. Cheers. 🇨🇦
When you get the tractor... 😁... you might dump bucketloads on a big galv. screen box/sifter like an archaeologist, might help separate the good stuff from the waste. This of course doesn’t solve the bagging problem!
G’mornin Chris. The system is working great ! The sorting of kindling in my mini wood yard, is up to my youngest daughter. She’s really good at it ! She would love it over there. Irene : Good Night
@@InTheWoodyard Thanks, 48”+ on the stump. Started watching arborist videos to learn rigging techniques and tools for taking down problem trees in a cemetery I am caretaker of safely without damaging headstones. Now your channel got me interested in doing firewood for many of the same reasons you’ve cited.
90s this weekend, going to be miserable in the woodyard! Have an idea on how to sell premiun cooking firewood in smaller quantities for smoking ane campfire cooking. I think you'll love it when we meet up.
Well Chris my free advice is wait until you get a processor it will separate the saw dust from the chips for you. See That Wood Guys tube he has a Dyna sc14 all set up
we take a small pale cut the bottom out put a mash bag over it and put wood in there also we have a japa machine that we put the bag over and fill it full of wood and dump it into the bag and for get out of the sawdust we pick it out of the sawdust
The simple sorting method, take the miners approach, and get some hardware cloth, 3/4-1 inch, set it up like they do grizzly bars where you can dump your wheel barrel across it, let gravity do most the work. Something like pitbullscreeners.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/PB148-Front-Large-Thumbnail.jpg except with hardware cloth. More complex. you could build some sort of trommel tumbler that one the one end sorts out the smallest stuff, and further down the screens/mesh widens, and out the far end goes all the big chunks and usable firewood/kindling. Years back, got on a list for "free firewood," turns out it was all the sawdust and cut offs from a truss builder, we used some old milk crates to sift the wood out, then spread the remaining dust as mulch.
As far as kindling is concerned, good move giving it to clients that support your business. I wouldn’t bother with the other stuff, unless you use it for paths through your woods.
Just because everyone says you should do kindling doesn't mean you should change your business model. If you had someone that could do that part for you then you start doing it but as you said it takes time to do that stuff and you don't have time for that. The chunks is a good bit of business and easier to do than kindling. I keep forgetting to ask about your Dad, how is he doing ? I hope he is keeping busy like you are. GNI
So. The people who have campfires, backyard fires, fireplaces in the house used more for entertainment than heat , what do they do to get the fires going, if they don’t use kindling. You would think they would want to buy kindling. Heating customers wouldn’t need kindling, because the fire is always going. Just wondering.
My firewood operation is much smaller than yours. Just something the boys and I do for fun and spending money. We cut in the woods (so little sawdust) and split at home on the driveway (easy clean up). 95% is what we call red oak in CA which looks different than yours (much gnarlier). I'd guess 80% goes for BBQ/smokers and the rest for fireplace wood. Who needs heat in paradise. We only sell by delivery and the amount is what will fit in the truck or less. A cord works out to be about $450. We found we make more money selling smaller quantities locally (within 10 miles, with most within 5 miles). I hate wasting anything, especially anything I sweated for, so we started bagging the chunks, scraps, and bark in the bags our chicken feed comes in and selling those as smoking wood. Sells out every year like the rest of the wood. We just use a rake to get the scraps, the little stuff that isn't easy to pick up goes to green waste.
During your discussion about the kindling, you mentioned the most important factor several time and that is your time. Unless you can make substantially more money on kindling than you do on firewood, why take time away from a business line that is already at 100%? There may be value in that kindling, but that doesn't make it valueable to you. Maybe call the local Boy Scout troop and let them have it to sell as a fund-raiser. Maybe some retired guy can take it and sell it and give you back a certain percentage of his sales. The last thing you want to do is turn down a firewood sale because you're too busy bunduling kindling.
The new tractor will be a blessing when it comes to to cleanup using the front bucket. I wondering if you will have a rat or snake problem where you dump all that scrap. That sure is a mess, just sayin’.
I have 1 gopro hero 7 black and a rode wireless mic. All 350+ videos I have done with only that. It is not the equipment, it's what you do with it. Good question Mr. Bionic!
No, not for me, I do not think I could justify spending $3000+ and the time it takes to do it for a little bit of sales. But for person al use, it would be nice for clearing out a property like Tony does.
Somebody somewhere would like all that sawdust and chips for grinding into wood pellets. But yeah, sorting and collecting all that little stuff just isn't part of your workflow for making firewood.
When I stack my wood, I use two rows per pallet, leaving about 10 inches in between for more air flow. Have you ever stacked this way, and if so, how does it compare (drying time) to 3 rows per pallet?
Hey Thomas, if I'm not mistaken I asked this question a while back and he said that it doesn't make any difference, I'll dry even if its tight together
Not going to do that. I don't get many customers from youtube and I don't want to give out my personal number to tens of thousands of people for them to call me and "chat" about firewood 24 hours a day. It is a good idea just not for me.
Buy a separate cell number which you publish on TH-cam. Turn off ring tone. Send everything to voice mail. Return reverse cold calls from prospective customers in local prefixes in your delivery area who want to do business with you. You may be pleasantly surprised how many quality prospective customers will come from TH-cam if you invite them to call. The trust you are building with your videos is very valuable, and compelling.
@@bobharrington8063 Viewers on TH-cam could just message him here. No need for the extra overhead of second lines and voicemail. I agree there is a good report built here.
@@bobharrington8063 Good points but I have all the firewood business I can handle now and youtube is growing very fast too and after talking to other youtube people privacy and time control is a very big problem as viewers (thousands a day) want a little piece of you. I am doing all I can now to keep up by answering comments the best I can along with my regular business and my fire wood business, but thank for the input and for watching Bob!
R.O.S.E. = Return On Sweat Equity Chris, u make more $/Hr doing what you r doing now! Kindling...waaayyyyyy less! Dump it in the woods or give it away...not worth the effort!!!!!!! Concentrate on the Real money maker!
Title to the next video "Stacking firewood in my GRUNDIES" lol!! I usually take all my kindling and use it for personal campfires or sell it to the 12 vacation rental houses I manage! Stay safe my friend!!
Good idea you have there Tim!
I as well save the bigger pieces and just give it to whoever buys wood, and the customer loves it,it. makes them feel special
Yes, I do that sometimes too. Thanks John!
Well done Chris. You have tons of stacking to do. The warm drying weather is here. Not as fun to work in though. GNI 👍🏻👍🏻
You got that right! I do not like the heat!
Look at mulch and rock buckets for When you get your tractor. Those buckets are designed to sift out the dust and dirt that would be scooped up by a dirt bucket. I'd recommend with attachments that would benefit you over a common dirt bucket. 1 a snow bucket it's bigger and holds more and will work great in the winter for plowing snow. 2nd would be pallet forks for moving pallets. 3 would be the mulch and rock bucket much easier to scoop materials without scrapping up the debris you don't want keeping wood and kindling much cleaner then a normal bucket.
Thanks for the input Jacob!
Your like a machine!
Ha!I like to keep moving!
Great time of year
I beats -25 and wind!!!
You could have a couple of wheel barrels next to you to throw your chunks, and kindling in while you split. Then you wouldn't need to separate it from the saw dust. I don't know how much wood you sell a year,, but maybe pay a high school student part time to stack your wood. The thing that really matters is it's your business, so like the saying goes, everyone has an opinion and sometimes it stinks. Thanks for making these videos. They are always entertaining to watch.
Thanks for watching Steven, I do throw chunks into a wheelbarrow sometimes while I split and I do have a high school kid that is going to work this summer. See you here tomorrow!
Good morning from Piqua Ohio
Hello Stanley!
Great stackage! Thanks! -Brad
Thanks Brad!
Good morning Chris!!😀😀
Chris in a speedo!! NOOOOO!!!
We would all be blinded. LOL!!
Take care buddy!!
Ha! Yes everyone would leave fast!
So much to do and the days go by faster and faster. Already early June. Just keep on keeping on. Good hydration important . Heavy rain at my wood yard this morning.
Yes, nice long days to get a lot done! Thanks Marc!
I like to make charcoal out of the small pieces and use them in my forge and bbq (or you could sell them), they are the perfect size to pyrolyze quickly. Kingsford puts dirt in their briquettes.
Yes, I think barbecue folks would like them. Thanks for the input.
We dump the”leftovers” on my logging trails and some goes in my compost and some goes on our perennial gardens. Nothing goes to waste!! Once you have a tractor with a bucket you’re wheel barrel will be on holidays for a bit. We also hold onto all of our 40 pound birdseed bags and refill them with birch bark and good size kindling for our fires. we burn 12 to 15 cord a year in two buildings combined.
Sounds like you have a good system there!
I switched to stacking 5 foot high when I stopped buying wood. That way I do Use 20% less pallets and 20% less bending over to get the bottom row. Faster to Load in the trailer too since more wood is up high.
That is a good idea, one guy who watches my channel makes his rows 6 feet high and 16 feet long for a full cord and 2-3 rows wide.
A 6, 8 or 10 tine pitchfork would get most or all of the useful kindling but then you'd still have sawdust to shovel and remove, too. Then there's a shaker system (needs power) to sort and drop sawdust and small pieces into a bottom bin (on wheels to haul away then move the whole box to a new place) and leave kindling on top (to bag). In any case, it's more back and arm work.
Exactly, always more work, and is it worth it?
@@InTheWoodyard I am an end user and only saw and split what won't fit in my stove insert so for me kindling is worth it. For you being busy busy busy it's another story. The simplest way I can think of is pitchfork scraps into a bin then shovel away or even sell sawdust. Maybe you just need a couple dedicated high schoolers to help then kindling goes for a nominal price or free and bump the real wood price up a bit. Someone must have roller attachments to take off bark which should work to gather up scraps, too. I'm just tossing out ideas really.
This new way of stacking seems to be faster and more productive. Think Ill try this. Have a Safe Day
Yes it is once you get the ends made.
I have an elaborate & crazy idea! I've been thinking about the same thing. This is a doozy but hear me out. I would only undertake this with the aromatic Woods people like to smoke with ... but when you have your tractor you could build a series of shallow boxes out of pallet wood. Have the bottom of them with cattle panels starting at the large moving down through Pig and goat size then the kind of plastic netting they put around construction sites to a bird-like netting... make the bottom with some sturdy pallets stacked and bounce/drop the loaded top several times with a tractor. Bottom half for trails top half for smoker wood?
Yes, some sort of sifter is a good idea, finding the market and buyers along with packaging is the hard part.
As you are cutting, when you change saws or put it down to chuck rounds, take a few seconds to pull the man glitter off the ground where the rounds are going. Then your splits won’t be sitting on the water retaining cushion of saw dust.
When the cutting is done you can shovel into your truck or tractor bucket and dump them on said trail.
Cheers. 🇨🇦
Yup, that would work! Thanks for the tips and for watching!
Chris try a hay fork. It will separate the sawdust and smaller wood chips. Your welcome.
Love the show.
Yes, I have tried that a while ago, it did work okay! Thanks Jerry!
Thanks for watching!
When you get the tractor... 😁... you might dump bucketloads on a big galv. screen box/sifter like an archaeologist, might help separate the good stuff from the waste. This of course doesn’t solve the bagging problem!
That is a good idea and yes then the bagging...?
G’mornin Chris. The system is working great ! The sorting of kindling in my mini wood yard, is up to my youngest daughter. She’s really good at it ! She would love it over there. Irene : Good Night
She is hired! HA! Thanks Corey!
If pallets could talk… Brace yourself Chris said, Here we go! It’s time for stacking in the Wood Yard👍
Ha! Yes, they fear me! Nice chunk of wood on your picture!
@@InTheWoodyard Thanks, 48”+ on the stump. Started watching arborist videos to learn rigging techniques and tools for taking down problem trees in a cemetery I am caretaker of safely without damaging headstones. Now your channel got me interested in doing firewood for many of the same reasons you’ve cited.
90s this weekend, going to be miserable in the woodyard! Have an idea on how to sell premiun cooking firewood in smaller quantities for smoking ane campfire cooking. I think you'll love it when we meet up.
Sounds good!
Well Chris my free advice is wait until you get a processor it will separate the saw dust from the chips for you. See That Wood Guys tube he has a Dyna sc14 all set up
Yes, I have seen it ! Thanks David!
👍👍👍 молодец 🤝🤝
Thanks ARNI!
Get a wood chipper Chris. A battery nail gun like Pasload would be good to fix those pallets. Lot of work, you need a Helper.
You are hired Stanley, come on over anytime! Ha!
@@InTheWoodyard I see in tomorrows video that you are getting a Helper ! Good Deal. How much do you pay a hour ?
we take a small pale cut the bottom out put a mash bag over it and put wood in there also we have a japa machine that we put the bag over and fill it full of wood and dump it into the bag and for get out of the sawdust we pick it out of the sawdust
That is a good system you have, thanks for the input!
Once you get your tractor with FEL and bucket you could set up a set of grizzy bars using some 1/2" grid hardware cloth to separate out the saw dust.
And then what do I do with it? I am just not sure it is worth the extra time and effort.
The simple sorting method, take the miners approach, and get some hardware cloth, 3/4-1 inch, set it up like they do grizzly bars where you can dump your wheel barrel across it, let gravity do most the work.
Something like pitbullscreeners.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/PB148-Front-Large-Thumbnail.jpg
except with hardware cloth.
More complex. you could build some sort of trommel tumbler that one the one end sorts out the smallest stuff, and further down the screens/mesh widens, and out the far end goes all the big chunks and usable firewood/kindling.
Years back, got on a list for "free firewood," turns out it was all the sawdust and cut offs from a truss builder, we used some old milk crates to sift the wood out, then spread the remaining dust as mulch.
That is a good idea but I am not sure it is worth the time now.
Now, maybe not, in the future, who knows, but I have planted the seed of inspiration so my job is done heh.
I like cookie cradle, and cookie corral best. That guy's chunk bunk ia close though!
Yes those are all good ones!
As far as kindling is concerned, good move giving it to clients that support your business. I wouldn’t bother with the other stuff, unless you use it for paths through your woods.
Thanks for a logical suggestion Dennis!
Just because everyone says you should do kindling doesn't mean you should change your business model. If you had someone that could do that part for you then you start doing it but as you said it takes time to do that stuff and you don't have time for that. The chunks is a good bit of business and easier to do than kindling. I keep forgetting to ask about your Dad, how is he doing ? I hope he is keeping busy like you are. GNI
Yes, it is not my thing right now, it does take extra time. My dad is doing good, I took him out to eat last night! Thanks for asking Joel!
You need a couple more wheel barrows or garden wagons. You're picking wood up, then throwing it back on the floor, only to pick it up later.
Exactly, a bigger 2 wheeled one is on my to get list!! Thanks Mark!
🤘
Thanks Jeff!
Pile the scrap and sawdust up and compose it and sell for garden and flower bed it’s very good for the ground
Yes, I am sure it is, I just do not think it is worth my time and effort right now.
I use a pitghfork to separate saw from kindling
Yes that is a good idea! Thanks Milton!
🐴 👍🏻
Thanks fro the horse Eric!
@@InTheWoodyard Now that you have a horse maybe we’ll hear him more often!?
@@ericolv1636 HA!
Hello from Chicago! Will the mold die once the wood is stacked and in the sun and wind?
Yup, all it takes is sun, wind and a dry place.
Do you ever have problems with woodchucks in your wood piles they sure like to dig hole by mine even the stacked stuff .
Yes, but they are evicted as soon as I see them or their digging!
i keep most of my small chunks,but i cut wood only for myself
Yup, everything burns!
As I split I have been tossing pieces into my wheelbarrow and then I go dump it in my fire pit.. have free wood all weekend long some times.
That is a good system you have there!
Yoo how many face cords do u think u have in total or full cords just was wondering
On hand right now over 600 or so, not enough, I want more!
So. The people who have campfires, backyard fires, fireplaces in the house used more for entertainment than heat , what do they do to get the fires going, if they don’t use kindling. You would think they would want to buy kindling. Heating customers wouldn’t need kindling, because the fire is always going. Just wondering.
Good point Noel, you are smarter than the average bear!
hi there you are working to hard . i put that stuff on my trails . john
I work just enough each day to get the job done, but it is never done! HA!
My firewood operation is much smaller than yours. Just something the boys and I do for fun and spending money. We cut in the woods (so little sawdust) and split at home on the driveway (easy clean up). 95% is what we call red oak in CA which looks different than yours (much gnarlier). I'd guess 80% goes for BBQ/smokers and the rest for fireplace wood. Who needs heat in paradise. We only sell by delivery and the amount is what will fit in the truck or less. A cord works out to be about $450. We found we make more money selling smaller quantities locally (within 10 miles, with most within 5 miles). I hate wasting anything, especially anything I sweated for, so we started bagging the chunks, scraps, and bark in the bags our chicken feed comes in and selling those as smoking wood. Sells out every year like the rest of the wood. We just use a rake to get the scraps, the little stuff that isn't easy to pick up goes to green waste.
Thanks fro the info, sounds like a good system you have there!
We get $25/bag-not bad for stuff we were throwing out before
@@davidowens1886 COOL!
Does the mold die off once you stack it and let dry? I stack mine as I’m splitting but not producing near as much as you.
Yes it does as soon as the sun, wind and a dry spot for it is made.
@@InTheWoodyard sweet!
👍
Thanks again!
During your discussion about the kindling, you mentioned the most important factor several time and that is your time. Unless you can make substantially more money on kindling than you do on firewood, why take time away from a business line that is already at 100%? There may be value in that kindling, but that doesn't make it valueable to you. Maybe call the local Boy Scout troop and let them have it to sell as a fund-raiser. Maybe some retired guy can take it and sell it and give you back a certain percentage of his sales. The last thing you want to do is turn down a firewood sale because you're too busy bunduling kindling.
Once again Phil you go and be the smartest guy in the room! Thanks for your daily dose of wisdom!
Dang Chris I was ready to get on my horse and ride away in the sun rise
Ha! cool song aye!
The new tractor will be a blessing when it comes to to cleanup using the front bucket. I wondering if you will have a rat or snake problem where you dump all that scrap. That sure is a mess, just sayin’.
Ha! No, this is Wisconsin, we have 6 months of winter, they can't live here!
Good u tube you work your ass off
Off topic, what camera/mic combo do you use?
I have 1 gopro hero 7 black and a rode wireless mic. All 350+ videos I have done with only that. It is not the equipment, it's what you do with it. Good question Mr. Bionic!
Pick it up with a pich fork it sits out the sawdust
Good idea, but it sounds like more work for a little payback.
Does anyone sell dry wood by weight instead of volume perhaps?
Not that I know of other than on Amazon.
Would a chipper be worth the investment ? You could blow that into your trailer maybe even sell it ?
No, not for me, I do not think I could justify spending $3000+ and the time it takes to do it for a little bit of sales. But for person al use, it would be nice for clearing out a property like Tony does.
Somebody somewhere would like all that sawdust and chips for grinding into wood pellets. But yeah, sorting and collecting all that little stuff just isn't part of your workflow for making firewood.
Yup, someday I will find a useful place for it!
Your scrap maybe wood pellets a lot of people are using wood pellets for their smoke wood
Yes, that seems to make sense to me. Thanks Glen!
Can you open burn there being so close to the airport?👍👍
I am afraid to ask, probably a big NO.
I know. You are waiting for a free tractor!!
My tractor will be here soon! I put money down on one!
I burn my waste as I clean
I would like to burn it, but I am afraid the airport might not like that!
When I stack my wood, I use two rows per pallet, leaving about 10 inches in between for more air flow. Have you ever stacked this way, and if so, how does it compare (drying time) to 3 rows per pallet?
Hey Thomas, if I'm not mistaken I asked this question a while back and he said that it doesn't make any difference, I'll dry even if its tight together
@@ÁrvoresEmadeiras two rows dries faster initially especially the inner ends and rows.
It would be a little faster but I dry my wood for about a year or so and three rows dries fine too.
Yes, but it might take a little longer, but not much.
You could sift it using 2 layers of chicken wire, that's how I sift my coals, but I also dont think it's worth the time
Yup, good ideas, I agree it might not be worth it!
I meant show your business card on each TH-cam video.
Not going to do that. I don't get many customers from youtube and I don't want to give out my personal number to tens of thousands of people for them to call me and "chat" about firewood 24 hours a day. It is a good idea just not for me.
Buy a separate cell number which you publish on TH-cam. Turn off ring tone. Send everything to voice mail. Return reverse cold calls from prospective customers in local prefixes in your delivery area who want to do business with you. You may be pleasantly surprised how many quality prospective customers will come from TH-cam if you invite them to call. The trust you are building with your videos is very valuable, and compelling.
@@bobharrington8063 Viewers on TH-cam could just message him here. No need for the extra overhead of second lines and voicemail. I agree there is a good report built here.
@@bobharrington8063 Good points but I have all the firewood business I can handle now and youtube is growing very fast too and after talking to other youtube people privacy and time control is a very big problem as viewers (thousands a day) want a little piece of you. I am doing all I can now to keep up by answering comments the best I can along with my regular business and my fire wood business, but thank for the input and for watching Bob!
@@MuhaloTube Thanks!!
when your cold and out of wood you will wish you had put it away . at the least to help thoes who run out and thats all thats left in febuary .
Yup!
Stack tomorrow. DON'T CUT.
Okay, if you say so, I'll stack just for you Karen!
To much labor for the small stuff for your current scale, personally I wouldnt mess with it anymore then what your doing.
Another bright mind at work! Thanks Kenny!
R.O.S.E. = Return On Sweat Equity Chris, u make more $/Hr doing what you r doing now! Kindling...waaayyyyyy less! Dump it in the woods or give it away...not worth the effort!!!!!!! Concentrate on the Real money maker!
Wow, another smart cookie in the crowd!!! Thanks for the good thoughts!