It's the middle of November and they are out of seasoned wood?
Yuppies typically buy all the seasoned wood in Oct & Nov very quickly
Most self respecting Mainers buy green wood and season on their property and stay a year or two ahead :thumbsup:
It's the middle of November and they are out of seasoned wood?
Yep. He had boards over the top to keep the rain off. But we are talking YEARS of it sitting in the woods. And by years, I mean most of my youth! :laughing: It was all oak, as I recall. But, his mistake I believe, was it was on the ground. The rot worked its way up from the earth. For me, I stack in a circle, 10' in diameter, almost 10' high. There's a 4x4 pole up the center that's 12' long buried 2' in the ground. I stack it to almost the top of the pole. As it dries, it shrinks down about a foot and a half. I have a tarp with a hole in the center over the post. It only overlaps by a foot or so. That way, the rain stays off, but the sides remain open for air drying. I've got pictures of it here on TBN somewhere. I'll try to find them.I have four rows, 50' long, 7' high and an average of 28" long. (boiler takes up to 52" logs but splitter wont handle that). When your dad lost that wood to rot, was it covered?
Up here in Michigan it goes for about $150 to $225 for three face cord [ 4'X8'X16" each ], which would be equiv to one full cord of wood.. usually not stacked, and sometimes not delivered. There was a local guy down the road who was buying big 20 full cord loads and wacking it up.. he was the one that would deliver three of the face cord locally for $50 each. But, for the life of me, I don't know how you can do that much work for so little money......![]()
A cord goes for 180to 225 dumped in NE Ohio