Mr_Super-hunky
ArboristSite Member
I thought a few of you may be curious as to exactly how much wood my truck was holding after I had cut and stacked it. To be honest, I still don't know, [probably should have paid more attention in math class instead of climbing out the window!].
Anyway, once again, here is a pic of the loaded truck followed by the pile it ended up being. The measurements ending up being exactly 3x3x71/2. Maybee someone smarter than me can convert this into the actual percentage of a cord and post it. I'm curious.
Also, I had stacked this pile VERY tightly as all the logs are round. I'm wondering if all round logs (especially mine since they are very small) may possibly equall more actual wood than triangle shaped split rounds or even larger sized round logs. I can only assume that the smaller the air space between the logs, the more actual wood there is. If this is true, then I wonder if my 3x3x71/2 stacked pile is similar to someone who has larger sized splits that are cross stacked??.
BTW, YES, these are very small "logs", but again, I don't have to split them which means even more time devoted to cutting!!
Anyway, once again, here is a pic of the loaded truck followed by the pile it ended up being. The measurements ending up being exactly 3x3x71/2. Maybee someone smarter than me can convert this into the actual percentage of a cord and post it. I'm curious.
Also, I had stacked this pile VERY tightly as all the logs are round. I'm wondering if all round logs (especially mine since they are very small) may possibly equall more actual wood than triangle shaped split rounds or even larger sized round logs. I can only assume that the smaller the air space between the logs, the more actual wood there is. If this is true, then I wonder if my 3x3x71/2 stacked pile is similar to someone who has larger sized splits that are cross stacked??.
BTW, YES, these are very small "logs", but again, I don't have to split them which means even more time devoted to cutting!!