wood id please

[Deleted member 83629]

it is dense and has a yellow grain along with being yellow inside i had a brain fart and can't remember what it is. it produces nice yellow noodles.

 

[Cheesecutter]

Looks like mulberry.

 

[Westboastfaller]

Type of poplar. Cottonwood?
The leaves look like one to me.

 

[bigwhiteash]

From the stump and wood, looks like Mulberry to me, exposed to air the wood turns a red/brown color.

 

[buzz sawyer]

Yeah, I'm saying red mulberry.

 

[stumpy75]

Looks like mulberry.

I agree also.

 

[haveawoody]

+1 on mulberry.
wonderful woodstove firewood with very high btu.
No so good for open fireplace since mulberry loves to snap and pop and even put on a cool fireworks display now and then.

 

[square1]

That is definitely amatta wood!

 

[Deleted member 83629]

thanks for the help guys it burns very well when seasined

 

[unclemoustache]

Another vote for mulberry. Firewood gold, that stuff is!

 

[Deleted member 83629]

plenty of it around here wish i could find some hedge.

 

[stumpy75]

plenty of it around here wish i could find some hedge.

Only hedge, the hickories(bitternut and shagbark), some fruitwoods and the locusts(black and honey), as well as a few other odd ones are better than mulberry. I had some ready for last year, and had to be mix it with other woods to keep from overheating the stove! Great stuff!

 

[jrider]

Mulberry for sure. Great firewood. I have cut about 15 cords of it and had to throw it in my "mixed" hardwood because I can't market it. Everyone around here is programmed to think oak is firewood king. Wish I could sell it for what it's actually worth.

 

[Wood Doctor]

Yet another vote for mulberry. Some say it's a second cousin to hedge (osage orange). Snap, crackle, and pop. Throws sparks like a champion. Splits easily when green. Rather good rot resistance. Has been known to burn the bottom out of a cheap wood stove.

 

[Deleted member 83629]

doesn't bother my stove because it is made to burn either coal or wood.