You may think, why would anybody even consider to get rid of the bark that’s on their firewood? I think the primary reason why homeowners want to do so is because it might make the wood season faster. I certainly cannot confirm if that’s exactly true, but i guess it does make sense as there is…
The question of “how much firewood can fit in a truck” isn’t an uncommon one, as homeowners who either buy or make it themselves want to know just how much they should expect from a single load.
Any homeowner who makes firewood by himself knows that the whole job is definitely not of the easiest ones, especially when time comes to split the wood using your own hands.
Bark falls off wood when cutting, splitting or all around moving it, and all that ends up making it accumulate.
The debate between whether or not firewood stacks should be covered from the elements is definitely a common one, so on this article I’ll try my best to explain the both sides.
Most of us split the wood we cut whenever there’s time available, but is there any better way to go about it, i mean, is splitting rounds of green firewood better than doing so when they’re seasoned?
Properly seasoned firewood is important if you want to use the wood with its full potential. Issue is, there are many types of wood out there – it can be confusing to know exactly how long specific type of it dries for.
Many homeowners might think that burning, splitting and handling of firewood should not smell bad, but that’s not always the case as there are types of firewood, especially one, which can make any activity related to it slightly unpleasant.
Skidding tongs are tools which let you pull, or in other words, skid logs from one place to another with a help of a vehicle, winch or even a horse (yes, that’s still being done). Imagine doing that purely by hand? You would need to roll the logs by bending down, then making turns, who…
The season of wood burning has come once again, but this time something is wrong with the wood pile – it has been attacked by termites. But what do you do now? Do you still use the firewood, or get rid of all the hard work you had put in?