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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
Black Locust or junk wood?
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<blockquote data-quote="1project2many" data-source="post: 4582763" data-attributes="member: 70427"><p>Not to drag this too far off track, but the advice for Birch in the 1700's was to submerge your freshly cut trees in running water for several weeks to prevent fungus / rot. There may be something to that. I have split some Paper Birch that was soaked throughout and had been for several years, but wasn't fungal or rotted out and burned as well as any other once it dried.</p><p></p><p>Hey, Reggie... I'll trade ya some snow for that rain.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="1project2many, post: 4582763, member: 70427"] Not to drag this too far off track, but the advice for Birch in the 1700's was to submerge your freshly cut trees in running water for several weeks to prevent fungus / rot. There may be something to that. I have split some Paper Birch that was soaked throughout and had been for several years, but wasn't fungal or rotted out and burned as well as any other once it dried. Hey, Reggie... I'll trade ya some snow for that rain. [/QUOTE]
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