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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
Honey Locust...A Love/Hate Relationship
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<blockquote data-quote="Wood Doctor" data-source="post: 2852947" data-attributes="member: 20385"><p>I stopped climbing tall extension ladders, walking on steep roofs, and reaching heights like that a few years back. Old or young, the risk is huge.</p><p></p><p>Yes, the chimney could be cleaned from the bottom up rather than the top down. Top down or bottom up, you have to invest in hundreds of dollars in equipment to do it right, and to say the least, it's a messy job.</p><p></p><p>You also have to pull the 600-lb stove away from the hearth, and that's a two-man job. My chimney sweep is strong as an ape, and I think he's worth every penny. Just my $.02</p><p></p><p>Now, this thread was supposed to be about honey locust, right? I'm burning some right now, finally dry after two years. Mulberry and oak play about the same tune when it comes to drying time.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wood Doctor, post: 2852947, member: 20385"] I stopped climbing tall extension ladders, walking on steep roofs, and reaching heights like that a few years back. Old or young, the risk is huge. Yes, the chimney could be cleaned from the bottom up rather than the top down. Top down or bottom up, you have to invest in hundreds of dollars in equipment to do it right, and to say the least, it's a messy job. You also have to pull the 600-lb stove away from the hearth, and that's a two-man job. My chimney sweep is strong as an ape, and I think he's worth every penny. Just my $.02 Now, this thread was supposed to be about honey locust, right? I'm burning some right now, finally dry after two years. Mulberry and oak play about the same tune when it comes to drying time. [/QUOTE]
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