Skeans1
Platinum Member
Seen a few of the end dumps on their sides here at the local pulp mill any sort of wind well they’re in the air and they’re flopped.This is the way I like to get wood a 7 cord load delivered free
Seen a few of the end dumps on their sides here at the local pulp mill any sort of wind well they’re in the air and they’re flopped.This is the way I like to get wood a 7 cord load delivered free
I have some big ones like that, that my dad and me, planted MANY years ago. I'm getting ready to cut a couple down and mill them into boards to put on one of the walls in my cabin.View attachment 782910
This was just a seedling by western standards, but a good sized poplar for around here. What really surprised me was how sound it is. Usually by the time they get that big they are rotten.
Poplar can make some very nice boards.I have some big ones like that, that my dad and me, planted MANY years ago. I'm getting ready to cut a couple down and mill them into boards to put on one of the walls in my cabin.
I think that will look really cool, and I like the idea of the light-colored wood in there.
SR
I have cut several that dad and me, didn't plant, and built things out of them, including a small building. You can get some wide lumber out of them for sure.Poplar can make some very nice boards.
View attachment 782910
This was just a seedling by western standards, but a good sized poplar for around here. What really surprised me was how sound it is. Usually by the time they get that big they are rotten.
Yours still looks solidView attachment 782910
This was just a seedling by western standards, but a good sized poplar for around here. What really surprised me was how sound it is. Usually by the time they get that big they are rotten.
I would never live in a place that didn't have "real" winters, including those days well below 0˚F.I thought I'd miss all that northern winter nonsense but it turns out I don't. Especially in New England.
I don't mind the weather or even plowing snow. I actually like the snow.I would never live in a place that didn't have "real" winters, including those days well below 0˚F.
On the other hand, I could do with a shorter mud season each spring, and skipping deer fly season altogether would be just fine with me.
I had to check the picture again! No, it's a regular trembling aspen. Balm of Gilead has different bark, and the heartwood is medium brown colored.Is that Balsam Poplar/Balm-of-Gilead ? We have never seen that hear. Looks like nice wood.
gg
I had to check the picture again! No, it's a regular trembling aspen. Balm of Gilead has different bark, and the heartwood is medium brown colored.
Nice clean looking wood.View attachment 782910
This was just a seedling by western standards, but a good sized poplar for around here. What really surprised me was how sound it is. Usually by the time they get that big they are rotten.
Nice pup!!!View attachment 782910
This was just a seedling by western standards, but a good sized poplar for around here. What really surprised me was how sound it is. Usually by the time they get that big they are rotten.
Got tired of untangling chains, broke down and bought a chain locker.. Takes up to 60" chains by doubling them over the end.
View attachment 783231