TomSeller
Super Member
Piles like this are pretty easy to manage by hand and a hose could be used to quench.
Looks kind of like pallets on fire.
Piles like this are pretty easy to manage by hand and a hose could be used to quench.
Yes. The dry kind. I don't think the species make a huge difference.
You can also make biochar in your stove by putting wood in a box inside your stove. A section of stove pipe and a couple of caps works well. Similar to this.
Biocharlie Biochar Log - Make Your Own Biochar in a Fireplace - Blue Sky Biochar
You could also dig a trench or pit in your yard to improve yield
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Ideally having the same sized material works best for making biochar but you can just push the bigger pieces to the top or simply pull them aside and let them burn out while you quench the main pile of biochar. Here is some information I used when I was getting started.
Backyard Biochar: Top Lit Open Burn
Piles like this are pretty easy to manage by hand and a hose could be used to quench.
View attachment 495640
Headed to the mill after coffee. A little more on than I like but I wanted to clean up the landing before this next batch of warm weather.
View attachment 495739
gg
Headed to the mill after coffee. A little more on than I like but I wanted to clean up the landing before this next batch of warm weather.
View attachment 495739
gg
Love that truck! I have always admired it. Diesel?
About how much money does that load bring if you don't mind sharing? Just curious.
Hi all. 70 degrees here just SW of Abilene TX.
Wife just texted me from home in Oklahoma. Says the squirrels are a lot happier since I cleared the hillside with the Kubota and made the yard larger.
"They can now make faster time from the bird feeder on the deck to the deer feeder at the edge of yard without all those obstacles that was in the way!
I was going to take swag and say about $200 but didn't pay attention to the type of wood. I'm sure if you delivered black walnut it would be quite a bit higher? Whatever kind of wood that is, we don't have it here.Well by my measurements it scaled 640 Board Feet. I am usually pretty close. The mill pays $300/MBF (per thousand BF) for spruce/fir saw logs so if there are no culls or down grades to pallet wood in the load I should get $192. Don't ask how much I make an hour - I would have to lie to stay out of jail. It is less than minimum wage.
gg