towingace
ArboristSite Guru
I just returned from doing a beach recovery. When I got there, these two fellas from Texas had unloaded several 4 ft. long logs out of their truck, in an effort to lighten it up. As I was helping them load them back into their truck, I asked what kind of wood it was. They stated it was White Cedar. I wasn't sure why somebody would haul these little logs all the way from Texas to the state of Washington. When I asked them, they said they make furniture out of it & sell it on the road. They seemed kind of nervous & hard to communicate with, so the conversation didn't go much further.
Does White Cedar grow in Texas, or were these guy's pullin' my leg? I've never seen cedar with as much pitch as this wood had.
A pickup truck with a handful of little logs (and a **** load of luggage cases), traveling from Texas to Washington? I asked them what they had for saws. They replied that they had several saws & that ONE of them was a chainsaw! I didn't see any saws, sawdust, or any indication of wood milling on the road.
I might be a little overly suspicious at times, but I smelled "Border Wars".
Does White Cedar grow in Texas, or were these guy's pullin' my leg? I've never seen cedar with as much pitch as this wood had.
A pickup truck with a handful of little logs (and a **** load of luggage cases), traveling from Texas to Washington? I asked them what they had for saws. They replied that they had several saws & that ONE of them was a chainsaw! I didn't see any saws, sawdust, or any indication of wood milling on the road.
I might be a little overly suspicious at times, but I smelled "Border Wars".