How much wood do you burn in a winter? Looks like you've made great headway! Rounds look like 24" length so hope some of that is wood that has been down for a while and dries quickly for you. If they are 2 foot length then you'll not have time to dry them out as much as you'll probably want this winter if it is green wood. If your burning in an OWB you'll get by but end up using more wood me thinks. If your burning in an indoor stove you may want to consider cutting those in half as they will dry faster and be in better shape for burning this winter. I am in a somewhat similar position. Burned more last year than I anticipated and cut into this winters supply. With all the snow around my area last winter I could not get onto the mountain to drop trees and then was sick for the better part of two months in the spring and could not get out. I did not have a stick of new wood cut, split and stacked till June and I am just now finishing up with 8 cord of wood to add to the single cord I had left over from last year and the two cord of dry rounds I had from last year that were yet to be split. I have cut some that I will need this year that was green wood into short rounds and split them once so they dry faster for this winter. I plan on mixing the drier and less dry wood when I charge the furnace so the overall charge will burn better. I normally cut my wood to 2 foot length for the OWB. I even cut a few dozen 6" cookies off the butt ends of the logs to see if they dry super fast. That seems to be working as they are well checked on the ends and have only been drying for two months roughly. Good luck getting what you need for the winter.
Kind of blows my mind that a WV man can't burn coal. Seems un American somehow. At the least, un West Virginian.
