Post pictures of your woodpile/splitting area

[Speed]

Lucy at the ripe age of 12 weeks already climbing while I was stacking.

Looks familiar! I have a Schnauzer that likes playing king of the hill.View attachment 305320View attachment 305321
Gotta love having those helpers around! Even if they are more like supervisors.

 

[MarineScott]

Makin' some progress. Finished off the second row AND completed the third row. :msp_w00t:
Just under half full, gonna need to haul up some more..... :hmm3grin2orange:

That is awesome.....exactly what I need !

 

[NHlocal]

That is awesome.....exactly what I need !

Thanks! I built it 4 years ago and it's workin' out great so far.....

 

[ShaneLogs]

Awesome pictures! Love the new puppy!

 

[Ironworker]

2014-2015




2013-2014

 

[Garmins dad]

Nice wood fellas.. I would love to build another wood shed mine only holds a cord of it.. The rest gets to be top covered then hauled up to the front porch when needed...

 

[wagz]

nh i really like how your wood stacks w/ those stringers... i may mod my shed to allow that kind of stacking...

 

[ShaneLogs]

Awesome pictures Greyfox!

 

[Ironworker]

Awesome pictures Greyfox!

Thanks

 

[(:-D]

Split and stacked this in a little over two hours. Fiskars X27 makes quick work of Ash!

 

[NHlocal]

nh i really like how your wood stacks w/ those stringers... i may mod my shed to allow that kind of stacking...

Thanks,
keeps the wood in and lets the whole shed "breathe" very nicely..... :msp_thumbup:
I do tarp the North and East sides in the fall and winter to keep the snow out.

 

[SS396driver]

some updated pictures

wood will be stacked on pallet in the barn after a few months of drying outside sun beats the pile all day. Poured a concrete floor last summer in the barn


Couple of my toys Kubota BX-25 and the Timber Wolf splitter


My truck with the Aluma lite trailer


my girl working the pile

 

[Ironworker]

some updated pictures

wood will be stacked on pallet in the barn after a few months of drying outside sun beats the pile all day. Poured a concrete floor last summer in the barn


Couple of my toys Kubota BX-25 and the Timber Wolf splitter


My truck with the Aluma lite trailer


my girl working the pile

Awesome pics, how high do you climb up that pile to cut, them rounds are up there. Where in NY are you?

 

[Hedgerow]

Split and stacked this in a little over two hours. Fiskars X27 makes quick work of Ash!

What part of Northern MI you inhabiting up there?
I see sandy ground and pine needles...

 

[Hedgerow]

Big rounds noodled up and tossed in truck... Nothin' like cutting in 100 degree heat...
You'll know pretty quick if your saw is tuned right or not...
:after_boom:

 

[SS396driver]

Awesome pics, how high do you climb up that pile to cut, them rounds are up there. Where in NY are you?

I cut them where they lay if I am comfortable with the pile if not I pull them down with the tractor. This is my place in Napanoch in Ulster county I overlook the Rondout reservoir . My other place is in Wappingers Falls Dutchess county

 

[fireman33]

View attachment 305483

All done for this winter, cut split and stacked around 5 cords of maple and birch.

 

[Ironworker]

I cut them where they lay if I am comfortable with the pile if not I pull them down with the tractor. This is my place in Napanoch in Ulster county I overlook the Rondout reservoir . My other place is in Wappingers Falls Dutchess county

Nice, I go fishing up there for trout, The Rondout, Neversink and any small stream.

 

[GeeVee]

some updated pictures

wood will be stacked on pallet in the barn after a few months of drying outside sun beats the pile all day. Poured a concrete floor last summer in the barn


Couple of my toys Kubota BX-25 and the Timber Wolf splitter


My truck with the Aluma lite trailer


my girl working the pile

She's a KEEPER.

 

[GeeVee]

View attachment 305483

All done for this winter, cut split and stacked around 5 cords of maple and birch.

You got catch limits on your wood up there? It looks like you had to release everything smaller than eight inches and larger than twelve inches, just to keep the population healthy.