Chris, I missed this video yesterday. I will certainly keep your father in my prayers. I have both my father and father in law in a very similar situation. When all is said and done, every moment with them is a blessing.
Hugs for dad. Much brotherly love to you and your family. My dad barely needs any brushing for his chimney. His wood is very well seasoned. He just runs the brush down/up the flue to be sure it is clean. Lucky he gets a handful or two of stuff from the chimney.
Thanks for the nice fireside chat. I really like that firepit, I have a smokeless pit that is a bit on the small side so that pit looks to be just about the perfect size.
In Maine firewood selling specs for a full cord = 128 cu ft stacked tight, or 180 cu ft loose or thrown. Most firewood guys we know sell by loose thrown like you do. In shoulder seasons for those fast morning or evening fires ( above 32F ) we burn softwoods ( spruce, fir, pine ) from blowdowns or clearings.
Sorry to hear about your dad, It happens to all of us eventually. We will keep him in our prayers. He spent his life in a beautiful state and a lot of times outdoors and had 3 great sons. It is hard to watch our loved one's transition and as someone getting close, it is scary for us too. We cannot understand why we can't do what we used to. When I met my wife, her family had a wood furnace, and I thought they were barbarians. After the blizzard of 78, we put one in and the heat is so much warmer and we love it. We have heated totally with wood since then. Even though we are old now, we can't go back to gas or electric heat. There is no comparison.
Nice fireside chat Chris. I am closer in age to your father than I am to you. Things tend to look better in the rear view mirror than through the windshield at my age. My Dad made it to 104, Mom 94 so I might be around for a while. Hope you and your father are able to share the twilight of his life and finish his journey together. It’s hard to see them failing, but harder to let them go. GNI
You are correct in that that statement of a chunk of wood has the same BTUs no matter what size it's split to. The smaller splits dry faster for that same reason it also burns faster. The smaller splits have more exposed surface area. The surface area allows the moisture to leave faster but it also give the wood more surface for the fire to burn. I split my wood to different size so I have fast starting / fast burning pieces. and long burning pieces.
So sorry to hear about your dad. I have been wondering about him the last month or so. Thank you for the update. Keep that tundra and run the wheels off it. They last a long time. If you get a new truck. What will you get. Take care and I will be praying for your dad.
I live in Florida and it’s mandatory that all convenience stores gas stations have generators so they can be back online as soon as the storm passes without electricity from the power companies that help helps out tremendously when needing gas
@chickeneye for the life of me, I can't figure out why truckstops, gas stations, and grocery stores everywhere don't have emergency generators. But some big box stores have an engine room where a natural has engine generator sits. Gotta keep those computers running.
Good conversation! Dad update struck the other kind of cord as many a time I have wished I could still talk with mine😥 and unfortunately that day comes all too soon for everyone!
Hi Chris, been burning a lot of white willow over in England. Burns great but my god it cracks and spits like a fire cracked when you open the stove doors! Never known other wood to be so explosive!!
Hey Chris, sorry to hear about your father. My grandfather had something similar happen as he got older. It turned out that he was having micro seizures in his brain which caused the falling and decreased strength. Not sure if they scanned his brain to see if that was the issue. Enjoy the time you still have left with him, family is everything. All the best wood boss!
Rounds or split have same amount of btu's (dry), but I think rounds do hold a fire longer (if both are dry) Watch the fire when burning split or round; rounds, the fire curls gently around the wood, a split piece is more chaotic flame.......(all opinion based on experience)
Hi Chris The reason we sell by the ton in the UK is because we use the ton bags that builders use to sell stone and gravel in. A ton bag of wood doesn’t weigh a ton. It weighs 250kg, a quarter of a ton, but we call it a ton because of the bag.
Definitely enjoy your time with your dad. I spent lot time with my e his last few years. It was definitely not enough. That’s a nice fire. I burn lots of popular it does good for me. We got lots of it. Keep up the good work.
Sorry to hear your father is fadeing. Enjoy all the repeat conversations cause you will miss them when he is gone. Lost my dad when he was 56. Miss him everyday. Like the fireside chats and see ya relaxin.
Sorry to hear about your dad Chris. As you say, the day is coming when he won't be around to talk to. Even when now it can be frustrating. Love to you and your family just now.
Cottonwood is actually considered a hardwood, but only has slightly more btu's per cord than pine (a softwood). I think selling wood by the ton might be a good idea, because weight of the wood (dry) is directly related to the amount of energy (btu's) in the wood.
I'll keep your dad in my prayers. I struggle with having to buy wood by the ton from the loggers but sell it by the cord. I loose on that scale each time but I figure it into my price calculations. Species of wood can really hurt when buying firewood logs by the ton.
YES! age of the wood/ dryness of the wood, wood species, wood size all can and will make a difference. The weight thing is new even to the paper mills here... they are trying to not pay for moisture.
I currently fit a bunch of face chords around the perimeter of my fence in my backyard but what would you suggest for someone starting out who doesn't have property to store a bunch of wood Especially with the ridiculous cost of land at the moment at least in my area
Find a Bert👍 in your area or find a way to stack it higher are about your only options other than buying a bigger property, in congested cities lack of property prohibit expansion outward so they build upward in high-rise buildings.
@@InTheWoodyard funny cuz I was delivering Two-Face chords to a customer this morning and she mentioned that all the trees down on her property which she has 6 acres of basically Forest she would love to get rid of so we worked out a deal that I would log out her property for free at my own pace if she allowed me to split stack and store firewood as I sold it So now I have a large amount of firewood available and somewhere to put it
I live in Asheville and spent 28 out of the first 30 days after Helene running my chainsaw. I am definitely glad I had a pro-grade gas-powered chainsaw. But, it would have also been nice to have a pro-grade battery saw. Different tools for different situations. It is all about being prepared regardless of what you have. Personally I had a gas generator as well as solar panels and a robust camping battery pack. The first week, it was easier to get electrical power than gas. Also, if you didn't have enough 2-cycle, you were screwed. Long story short, neither is better than the other, you have to be prepared for each and recognize which tool is need at any one time. While I cut through my fair share of 2-3' trees and was glad to have a 60 and 90 cc saw, the reality is that most of my work is stuff less than 18" and for that a battery saw is a great option.
I just burned a stick of oak that was 32% barkless and silver, my stove ate it just fine. But my stove burns full time shutdown 99% of the time and I have to sweep it multiple times a season so I don’t really care what I burn. I mix it in with fir otherwise usually just burn fir cuz hardwood sells
Also a ton of wood is pretty small by measure if the wood is green eucalyptus( it weighs very heavy wet,trust me) a measured cord is 3.66 cubic metres. Cheers from HB NZ
Large pieces have less surface area than they would if they were split down into multiple, smaller pieces. More surface area means more oxygen exposure and a faster rate of burn. The larger pieces have a slower burn rate and are usually better matched to the heat demand of a wood funace, reducing the idle, smouldering time. The downside of larger pieces is the longer drying time.
Hi Here in Belgium is you buy firewood ready to burn its measured in cubic meters If you buy firewood in logform you pay per ton... Greetings from belgium
I am sorry your Dad isn't feeling well. My sister is 75 years old and has Dementia. She is bedridden and I take care of her daily. She also has a falling problem and has mats on the floor and long rails to prevent her rolling out of bed. Hope things slow down a bit for him.
Sorry to hear about your dad. On the bright side hes 85 and lived alot longer than alot of guys do! Hey side note. What type of smokeless pit is that? I havent seen a square one like that before.
A lot of people who have never run and operated a small business are in la-la land on how much money it takes to run and operate a small business. They think that if you grossed $1000 that you made $1000 . They have no clue that you spent $700- $800 to collect that $1000.
Good morning,. I've talked to some old timers that used to water their stacks every night. They claimed that the water drying off helped pull more moisture out
It is funny how folks dislike the knots and crotch wood; those and dense limb wood are the best for a prolonged burn! And yeah, cord makes much more sense than weight. Also, most of the stuff I see in the UK is in a "!-ton Builder's bag" which is a sack that holds 1 ton of gravel or such, not 1 ton of firewood...but I digress.
About your dad , his balance problems are most likely associated with his hearing problems - I deal with some of the same problems - no hearing in one ear .....
Dry wood is the best, too dry of wood burns faster and produces less heat because the combustible liquids inside the wood are dried out. Wood around 20% will produce better heat but can also produce creosote.
Yes, I cuss them out every time I see them! Haa! We have very few bugs here in the firewood...we have this thing called winter here in Wisconsin...for 5-6 months every year...lots of well below zero temps!
I think theres a theory floating around that a ton of pine would yield similar BTUs to oak or whatever at a similar weight. Not really practical to weight it though
Our best to your dad Chris. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks!!
Chris, I missed this video yesterday. I will certainly keep your father in my prayers. I have both my father and father in law in a very similar situation. When all is said and done, every moment with them is a blessing.
That's kind of you to say.
Prayers to your dad, mine passed at just 68. Enjoy the time you have left…….and drink that beer!
Thanks...it was not beer...whisky!
Big whiskey
Good morning! Great conversation. Thank you
Thanks!
Hugs for dad. Much brotherly love to you and your family. My dad barely needs any brushing for his chimney. His wood is very well seasoned. He just runs the brush down/up the flue to be sure it is clean. Lucky he gets a handful or two of stuff from the chimney.
He must burn really good dry wood!
@@InTheWoodyard he cut and split it himself. A lot of soft maple.
Thanks for the nice fireside chat. I really like that firepit, I have a smokeless pit that is a bit on the small side so that pit looks to be just about the perfect size.
Thanks for watchin'...yup the smokeless stoves are nice!
In Maine firewood selling specs for a full cord = 128 cu ft stacked tight, or 180 cu ft loose or thrown. Most firewood guys we know sell by loose thrown like you do.
In shoulder seasons for those fast morning or evening fires ( above 32F ) we burn softwoods ( spruce, fir, pine ) from blowdowns or clearings.
Sounds like you folks out there are smart!!
@@InTheWoodyard Right. High IQs are endemic to this region.
Burn softwood in fall and spring. Just enough to warm up the house in mornings and evenings.
Yup, nice!
Great video…the chats is one of my favorites. 🇺🇸
Thanks....I will try to do more!
Sorry to hear about your dad, It happens to all of us eventually. We will keep him in our prayers. He spent his life in a beautiful state and a lot of times outdoors and had 3 great sons. It is hard to watch our loved one's transition and as someone getting close, it is scary for us too. We cannot understand why we can't do what we used to. When I met my wife, her family had a wood furnace, and I thought they were barbarians. After the blizzard of 78, we put one in and the heat is so much warmer and we love it. We have heated totally with wood since then. Even though we are old now, we can't go back to gas or electric heat. There is no comparison.
James, you are livin' right...be happy that most peoples dreams are not as good as you are livin'!
Thanks for the update about your dad. I was wondering about him. I enjoyed the videos with him. Enjoy the time you still have with him.
Thanks Bruce!
G’morning Chris. Felt like I was right dare wit cha ! Great talk. You make lots of great points. GoodNightIrene
I was talking to just you Corey, but a few others did listen in.
I love these videos Chris gonna miss them through the winter.lol
I can still have a fire in the winter outside...that is the best time!!!
Nice fireside chat Chris. I am closer in age to your father than I am to you. Things tend to look better in the rear view mirror than through the windshield at my age. My Dad made it to 104, Mom 94 so I might be around for a while. Hope you and your father are able to share the twilight of his life and finish his journey together. It’s hard to see them failing, but harder to let them go. GNI
Thanks for the kind words Larry!
You are correct in that that statement of a chunk of wood has the same BTUs no matter what size it's split to. The smaller splits dry faster for that same reason it also burns faster. The smaller splits have more exposed surface area. The surface area allows the moisture to leave faster but it also give the wood more surface for the fire to burn. I split my wood to different size so I have fast starting / fast burning pieces. and long burning pieces.
Yup, good explanation!
Chris, you'd be proud of me. I started putting together my bin to keep my firewood.😊
awesome...keep cuttin'!
So sorry to hear about your dad. I have been wondering about him the last month or so. Thank you for the update. Keep that tundra and run the wheels off it. They last a long time. If you get a new truck. What will you get. Take care and I will be praying for your dad.
Thanks. The Tundra now has 264k on it...going strong.
Love these fireside chats!! We learn a lot from you!! Thank you Sir!! Stay Hydrated and Have a Safe Day
Thanks, I will try to do more!
We got one of those warmbond fire pits and love it! Your review along with Tony’s were instrumental in convincing us.
Yup, those are great!
Enjoyed the chat and the campfire! Thanks Chris!
Thanks for watching Todd!
Good morning Chris!!😀😀
Great chat my friend!!👍👍
Thanks Al!
Good morning Chris nice to see you relaxing (Ty Ron
Thanks, I wish I could work at it more!
My father died from dementia. I understand what you’re going through and prayers go out to you and your family. It is definitely the long goodbye.
Thanks Doug...sorry about yours.
Morning Chris great to see you relaxing 😊
Thanks!
Hi Chris, sorry that your pa's health is failing him, my thoughts are with you and your family. Cheers to you and yours. All my best
Thanks Mark!
The mills sell firewood by the ton around here, nice n green, wet and heavy.
Yup, the paper mills here BUY wood by the ton now.
I live in Florida and it’s mandatory that all convenience stores gas stations have generators so they can be back online as soon as the storm passes without electricity from the power companies that help helps out tremendously when needing gas
@chickeneye for the life of me, I can't figure out why truckstops, gas stations, and grocery stores everywhere don't have emergency generators. But some big box stores have an engine room where a natural has engine generator sits. Gotta keep those computers running.
That is smart!
Not just the computers...keep the food from spoiling and melting!
Good conversation! Dad update struck the other kind of cord as many a time I have wished I could still talk with mine😥 and unfortunately that day comes all too soon for everyone!
Yup, the scary part is that we are next!
Doing the same with my mom.
Wish your family the best.
It's hard brother. Keep the faith
Thanks for the kind words!
Surface area to volume ratio answers a lot of life’s questions, like which chunk of wood will dry faster.😂🎉 Another great video!
Yes!!! Very good way to explain it....That gives me a new video idea!! Thanks!
Prayers to your family Mr. Chris.
Thanks Harold!
Hi Chris, been burning a lot of white willow over in England.
Burns great but my god it cracks and spits like a fire cracked when you open the stove doors! Never known other wood to be so explosive!!
Around here sumac is the most explosive wood!
Hey Chris, sorry to hear about your father. My grandfather had something similar happen as he got older. It turned out that he was having micro seizures in his brain which caused the falling and decreased strength. Not sure if they scanned his brain to see if that was the issue. Enjoy the time you still have left with him, family is everything.
All the best wood boss!
Thanks so much!
Nice fireside Q n A Professor. Hope the obsorption of your answers is a warming feeling to peoples questions. 😊
Thanks Philip!
hahaha 4:46 putting the snooty Brit in his rightful place :D
No, just a different way than us... if it works for them...no big deal.
Pine is fine!
Yup!
Chris, I'm here to tell you I am "dumb". My wife diagnosed me about 53 years ago and I've tried to live up to her expectation
Ever since!
🤣
Ha! I like the way you think...same here!
For campfires I like softwood like pine for the flamage!!! On cooler evenings I mix hardwood and softwood for heat.
Yes...flamage!
Fire nice and crackly Chris.
PINE is the reason for fire fun! Snap Crackle and Pop!
Rounds or split have same amount of btu's (dry), but I think rounds do hold a fire longer (if both are dry) Watch the fire when burning split or round; rounds, the fire curls gently around the wood, a split piece is more chaotic flame.......(all opinion based on experience)
Hole round Probably makes better coals as well....
Yes...it is a slower burn because of less oxygen flow (more breathing space) BUT.. same amount of heat.
Just a slower burn so more coals
Hi Chris
The reason we sell by the ton in the UK is because we use the ton bags that builders use to sell stone and gravel in. A ton bag of wood doesn’t weigh a ton. It weighs 250kg, a quarter of a ton, but we call it a ton because of the bag.
Okay, interesting so...it is actually volume not weight....
Definitely enjoy your time with your dad. I spent lot time with my e his last few years. It was definitely not enough. That’s a nice fire. I burn lots of popular it does good for me. We got lots of it. Keep up the good work.
I enjoy spending time with my dad too, very special time that will end to soon.
Sorry to hear your father is fadeing. Enjoy all the repeat conversations cause you will miss them when he is gone.
Lost my dad when he was 56. Miss him everyday.
Like the fireside chats and see ya relaxin.
Thanks Randy!
Great chat Chris. Look into your dads medications, many problems of the elderly are the results of what they have been prescribed.
He takes zero drugs /pills...he is old school that way.
@@InTheWoodyard I am the same way
Sorry to hear about your dad Chris. My dad is 84 and thinks neighbour moved his hedge. I know the feeling.
Yup...some stuff makes you wonder what WE will be like .....soon!
Sorry to hear about your dad Chris. As you say, the day is coming when he won't be around to talk to. Even when now it can be frustrating.
Love to you and your family just now.
Thanks for the kind words my friend!
Sorry to hear about your Dad. I will add him to my prayer list.🙏😉👍
Thanks Daniel!
Fire 🔥 side chat with a cold drink is always great after a day of wood delivery's,, thanks for the video this Sunday Chris!!🪵🪵
Thanks Bobby!
Enjoyed learning👍👍👍
Thanks!
Best wishes for your dad my friend. Sucks that we all have to get old
Yea but the alternative sucks too!
Getting old is good..it beats the alternative!
Yup!
Cottonwood is actually considered a hardwood, but only has slightly more btu's per cord than pine (a softwood). I think selling wood by the ton might be a good idea, because weight of the wood (dry) is directly related to the amount of energy (btu's) in the wood.
Yup, yes and you are correct!
Sorry to hear that about your dad. Great info about wood storing and drying.
Thanks!
I'll keep your dad in my prayers. I struggle with having to buy wood by the ton from the loggers but sell it by the cord. I loose on that scale each time but I figure it into my price calculations. Species of wood can really hurt when buying firewood logs by the ton.
YES! age of the wood/ dryness of the wood, wood species, wood size all can and will make a difference. The weight thing is new even to the paper mills here... they are trying to not pay for moisture.
Another good fireside chat. Peace
Thanks!
Good fireside chat 👍
Thanks!
Battery chainsaws work for me .
Echo 56v rear handle, felling/limbing/bucking Cherry/Burl and firewood.
Nice..keep cuttin'!
I currently fit a bunch of face chords around the perimeter of my fence in my backyard but what would you suggest for someone starting out who doesn't have property to store a bunch of wood
Especially with the ridiculous cost of land at the moment at least in my area
Find a Bert👍 in your area or find a way to stack it higher are about your only options other than buying a bigger property, in congested cities lack of property prohibit expansion outward so they build upward in high-rise buildings.
Find someone with lots of space and work out deal... it can be done.
yup!
@@InTheWoodyard funny cuz I was delivering Two-Face chords to a customer this morning and she mentioned that all the trees down on her property which she has 6 acres of basically Forest she would love to get rid of so we worked out a deal that I would log out her property for free at my own pace if she allowed me to split stack and store firewood as I sold it
So now I have a large amount of firewood available and somewhere to put it
Can’t believe you waited till the end of the video to enjoy the frosty mug of tea!
Yup, I had talking to do....whiskey!
Good morning all!
Hello!
Thanks for keeping it real
Thanks, I try!
I live in Asheville and spent 28 out of the first 30 days after Helene running my chainsaw. I am definitely glad I had a pro-grade gas-powered chainsaw. But, it would have also been nice to have a pro-grade battery saw. Different tools for different situations. It is all about being prepared regardless of what you have. Personally I had a gas generator as well as solar panels and a robust camping battery pack. The first week, it was easier to get electrical power than gas. Also, if you didn't have enough 2-cycle, you were screwed. Long story short, neither is better than the other, you have to be prepared for each and recognize which tool is need at any one time. While I cut through my fair share of 2-3' trees and was glad to have a 60 and 90 cc saw, the reality is that most of my work is stuff less than 18" and for that a battery saw is a great option.
Yup, more chain saws and more power is the right answer!
I just burned a stick of oak that was 32% barkless and silver, my stove ate it just fine. But my stove burns full time shutdown 99% of the time and I have to sweep it multiple times a season so I don’t really care what I burn. I mix it in with fir otherwise usually just burn fir cuz hardwood sells
Yup, all wood burns!
DAD! ❤💪❤
Thanks!
Also a ton of wood is pretty small by measure if the wood is green eucalyptus( it weighs very heavy wet,trust me) a measured cord is 3.66 cubic metres. Cheers from HB NZ
Yes, I understand...every area of the country and world has its own way to do things.
Enjoy your time 😊
Thanks, I will!
Arizona has alot more than just pine. Tamerak, juniper,Aspen, mesquite and yes oak. Spent half my life in that state from flag to Tucson
Yup, I suppose there are a lot of kinds...we have over 50 types here...we are spoiled.
Large pieces have less surface area than they would if they were split down into multiple, smaller pieces. More surface area means more oxygen exposure and a faster rate of burn.
The larger pieces have a slower burn rate and are usually better matched to the heat demand of a wood funace, reducing the idle, smouldering time.
The downside of larger pieces is the longer drying time.
Exactly!
Nothing like having your beer fire brewed!
That is whiskey! I am not a beer guy.
@@InTheWoodyard more so!
Volume vs weight
Weight depends on moisture content
Yup...and kind of wood!
Lots of good points Chris. We burn 98 percent Spruce. I bet you can guess why.
My guess...you have a few spruce there!!!
Hi
Here in Belgium is you buy firewood ready to burn its measured in cubic meters
If you buy firewood in logform you pay per ton...
Greetings from belgium
Very interesting! Thanks!
I am sorry your Dad isn't feeling well. My sister is 75 years old and has Dementia. She is bedridden and I take care of her daily. She also has a falling problem and has mats on the floor and long rails to prevent her rolling out of bed. Hope things slow down a bit for him.
Thanks Susan!
13:42 I think you missed talking about bark up or down... important information!
Yup, I have heard that wars where fought over that!
Sorry to hear about your dad, I guess you kids can enjoy your father before he looses his battle with his memory loss.😊
Thanks Rick!
I'm not trying to buy water when I want firewood.
Yup, makes sense to me!
Sorry to hear about your dad. On the bright side hes 85 and lived alot longer than alot of guys do! Hey side note. What type of smokeless pit is that? I havent seen a square one like that before.
Yup, 85 is pretty good..more would be better...it is a WARMBOND.
A lot of people who have never run and operated a small business are in la-la land on how much money it takes to run and operate a small business. They think that if you grossed $1000 that you made $1000 . They have no clue that you spent $700- $800 to collect that $1000.
Yup...and that would be about 95% of the people.
Good morning,. I've talked to some old timers that used to water their stacks every night. They claimed that the water drying off helped pull more moisture out
Okay??? That just sounds nuts to me??
"So, there's that!"
Yup...there is always ...that!
Yup!
Thanks ED!
I have both home owner and pro grade saws and even when i am at a frends place just to have fun i am grabbing the bigger pro saws
Yup...more power!
It is funny how folks dislike the knots and crotch wood; those and dense limb wood are the best for a prolonged burn! And yeah, cord makes much more sense than weight. Also, most of the stuff I see in the UK is in a "!-ton Builder's bag" which is a sack that holds 1 ton of gravel or such, not 1 ton of firewood...but I digress.
Thanks so much for the info!
One big round of live oak can weigh a ton ✌️
I would like to see some of that someday!
@InTheWoodyard take a vacation to Florida.
About your dad , his balance problems are most likely associated with his hearing problems - I deal with some of the same problems - no hearing in one ear .....
Yup, and being 85 will do that.
👍👍👍
Thanks!!!
Good morning woodhounds
Hello James!
When you stacked wood you used to find yellow jackets. I haven't seen you finding them in the piles.
I have found a few this year..I just have not talked about them yet!
Do you have a kegerator? Also what is your flavor?
Nope...I am not a beer guy...whiskey for me!
Dry wood is the best, too dry of wood burns faster and produces less heat because the combustible liquids inside the wood are dried out. Wood around 20% will produce better heat but can also produce creosote.
Yup, I figure that 12-18% moisture is the best wood.
Where do you get your firewood caught that
Not sure what you are asking?? Or if it is a question.... I cut my own firewood if that is the question???
If wood was sold by weight.
'Richard' is going to sell it wet.
And wet wood is heavy...so the quality and quantity wood* be 😮 less .
Yup...very good point!
I was there with my mom
And her sister which she is 93 still going
Yup, time waits for no one.
Sorry to hear about your father sir ❤
Thanks!
👍🎉
Thanks!
I never see anyone on youtube use battery power saws
The batteries don't last long enough and are cost prohibited to compete with gas. 👍🏻
We have a few of them ...we have used them before and will again..mostly for small wood/tree service.
Yup.
Sorry to hear about your dad. :(
thanks!
Can you address insects that affect wood ?
Yes, I cuss them out every time I see them! Haa! We have very few bugs here in the firewood...we have this thing called winter here in Wisconsin...for 5-6 months every year...lots of well below zero temps!
Morning chris
Hello!
I think theres a theory floating around that a ton of pine would yield similar BTUs to oak or whatever at a similar weight. Not really practical to weight it though
Great video btw
Yes...you are correct...equal weight equal heat...way different volume.
thanks!
Great talk! Remember, grass is always greener on the other side of the fence (because that is where the septic tank and field bed are located)!!
Yup! and the there is more B S over there! Haaaaaaa!