That ash would be fine to let go. Even if the customer can get some of it inside by the heat, that little bit of moisture will be gone in no time. I feel the same about the clothes. 🤣🤣. Only have so many hoodies to wear in the woodyard!
Mike, don't worry about intros and outtros, you've got a great thing going. Show that tractor please.... The EAB just showed up here in our part of the Adirondacks, so most of the Ash is still in good shape... for now." Ash is cash" isn't necessarily true from what we've seen. It makes real nice lumber for sure.
@@dereksstuff8395 I def didn’t after watching this vid with my beautiful wife..I seemed to have lost like 2 mins of an ending clip too 🙄 And yessir, my equipment is on the to do list for a video at some point soon. I’m just winging it my friend. Thanks for stopping again Derek
We can send you some more Willey's Firewood swag if you need clothes 😂. The wood with any punky material will absorb moisture and always read a bit higher. Our ash is usually 30% or less right off the stump usually.
In my experience if you’re measuring the ash anywhere near the punky part it seems to measure 30+ all the time. I think that dead stuff acts like a sponge for any moisture. That cherry wood looks great. Good cooking wood there!
In my place they sell whatever, qood and bad quality wood. We burn it anywqy. The bad and green one is cheaper, of course. I often buy bad and green wood. Season it myself for next winter. I can save money and the seller doesn't need to throw away the wood.
@@kembanggula4772 Good morning…some people here do the same, purchase for the next burning season. I usually keep the ugly stuff for my own use. Thanks for the comment. 👍
That ash would be fine to let go. Even if the customer can get some of it inside by the heat, that little bit of moisture will be gone in no time. I feel the same about the clothes. 🤣🤣. Only have so many hoodies to wear in the woodyard!
@@NeighborlyHomestead my wife thinks I should ruin 5 I swear haha. I’m not a snazzy dresser that’s for sure. Thanks for stopping by
Mike, don't worry about intros and outtros, you've got a great thing going. Show that tractor please.... The EAB just showed up here in our part of the Adirondacks, so most of the Ash is still in good shape... for now." Ash is cash" isn't necessarily true from what we've seen. It makes real nice lumber for sure.
@@dereksstuff8395 I def didn’t after watching this vid with my beautiful wife..I seemed to have lost like 2 mins of an ending clip too 🙄
And yessir, my equipment is on the to do list for a video at some point soon. I’m just winging it my friend. Thanks for stopping again Derek
We can send you some more Willey's Firewood swag if you need clothes 😂. The wood with any punky material will absorb moisture and always read a bit higher. Our ash is usually 30% or less right off the stump usually.
@@WilleysFirewood I’m gonna lay right into the Ash rounds coming up soon I hope. The ends are checking good just sitting in the stack
In my experience if you’re measuring the ash anywhere near the punky part it seems to measure 30+ all the time. I think that dead stuff acts like a sponge for any moisture. That cherry wood looks great. Good cooking wood there!
@@FoothillsFirewood you are most definitely onto something there bud. We haven’t had enough rain to wet your whistle in a month +
@ yeah we’ve been dry as dust down here too with just little soakers a time or two in the last 4-6 weeks. Good firewood drying weather ✊
In my place they sell whatever, qood and bad quality wood. We burn it anywqy. The bad and green one is cheaper, of course. I often buy bad and green wood. Season it myself for next winter. I can save money and the seller doesn't need to throw away the wood.
@@kembanggula4772 Good morning…some people here do the same, purchase for the next burning season. I usually keep the ugly stuff for my own use. Thanks for the comment. 👍