That's the math Rich, but it's pretty much hearsay. I have my own wood and enjoy making firewood from my thining to promote growth. We only need about 6 cords a year and pecking at it with no pressure or hurry not to mention playing with the toys (it's completely mechanical except for the saw work) I'm happy to do it as long as I can.Yeah, probly not.
So in your example it costs $100-$110 p/cord?
The issue is, the older you get, the harder the work to process the wood for roasting it becomes. Kind of wish someone lived nearby me. I have a positively huge pile of hardwood logs that need to be gone to a loving / roasting home and I'm about to add to it again. No desire to use them for heat at all and really nothing to burn them in anyway. All the small stuff (under 3" diameter) has been roasted on the burn pile. The rest over 3", up to 25 inches in diameter is stacked up in the corner of the hayfield, very accessable from the driveway.That's the math Rich, but it's pretty much hearsay. I have my own wood and enjoy making firewood from my thining to promote growth. We only need about 6 cords a year and pecking at it with no pressure or hurry not to mention playing with the toys (it's completely mechanical except for the saw work) I'm happy to do it as long as I can.
Yep, I cut wood now to maintain my timbers. My two Sons burn wood in their shops. Lot more enjoyable to cut now whenever I feel like it, and always on a good weather day.That's the math Rich, but it's pretty much hearsay. I have my own wood and enjoy making firewood from my thining to promote growth. We only need about 6 cords a year and pecking at it with no pressure or hurry not to mention playing with the toys (it's completely mechanical except for the saw work) I'm happy to do it as long as I can.
In Missouri log piles are only useable the first 3-4 years. Anything stacked any longer isn't worth much.The issue is, the older you get, the harder the work to process the wood for roasting it becomes. Kind of wish someone lived nearby me. I have a positively huge pile of hardwood logs that need to be gone to a loving / roasting home and I'm about to add to it again. No desire to use them for heat at all and really nothing to burn them in anyway. All the small stuff (under 3" diameter) has been roasted on the burn pile. The rest over 3", up to 25 inches in diameter is stacked up in the corner of the hayfield, very accessable from the driveway.
Put it out there on FHC!It's all fresh cut (this fall) and really needs to season to be useable. I do have someone that will take it (I think at least). About to remove another large maple behind the shop, tired of it depositing leaves and 'seeds' on the cars.
You have, I'm Corncob on there. Good site too.Put it out there on FHC!
I think I've seen you on that site.![]()