rottiman
ArboristSite Operative
Don't forget the fabric softener sheet when you put it in the dryer...........also, its less noisy if you use the delicate fabric setting!
drying wood in your clothes dryer
- Thread starter happycamper.
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Don't forget the fabric softener sheet when you put it in the dryer...........also, its less noisy if you use the delicate fabric setting!
Ok. Got it.
Just one last question...
What softener should I use to for those purdy colored flames ?
Wife'nHubby
Addicted to ArboristSite
Sheesh! I can't believe all you guys missed this one:
If you add fabric softener to your hard wood during the dryer process does it come out 'soft wood'? :hmm3grin2orange:
Shari
If you add fabric softener to your hard wood during the dryer process does it come out 'soft wood'? :hmm3grin2orange:
Shari
Yeah, well maybe that's because he did not have the door closed!
You heard of the fabric softener sheets, right? "Bounce".
Philbert
Last edited:
Blazin
Addicted to ArboristSite
I hate to waste all that energy on just wood, so I usually throw in my flannels with the wood. The flannels soften the sound of the wood banging around, and the wood gives a nice woody scent to the flannels. Makes the wife think I've been out working in the woods when I've only been tinkering out in the shop. Instead of fabric softener I throw in a cup of 2-stroke oil. Helps the wood to catch fire easier. Unfortunately, it also makes the flannels to catch fire easier too, so I need to remember not to do any welding out in the shop with fresh-cleaned flannels.
D.Marsh
ArboristSite Member
The oven is totally silent. Bake at 250° for five hours and you're good to go.
Hmmm, is that using a Conventional oven or Humboldt oven ? :hmm3grin2orange:
branchbuzzer
Undiagnosed
I've got the 250 for 5 part down pat, but how long do I have to defrost the wood before baking? Nothing's more embarrassing than having the relatives arrive on a holiday and finding out your wood isn't cooked all the way through and ready to serve.
Can I reduce the defrost time by soaking it in the sink in cold water?
beerman6
Addicted to ArboristSite
dont use cold water soak it in the sink in used motor oil.
Don't see why not. That's how Turkeys are done, right ?:hmm3grin2orange:
You guys are all waaaay behind.
The best way to do it is to use the Southern Stacking method in the dryer.
Whereas everyone else has been stacking it in the dryer cut ends front to back, we put it in sideways 90* to the axis.
Southerners have been doing it this way for decades. The rotation "spins" the moisture out of the cut ends with centrifugal force.
Dries in no time on low heat, saves energy.....
The best way to do it is to use the Southern Stacking method in the dryer.
Whereas everyone else has been stacking it in the dryer cut ends front to back, we put it in sideways 90* to the axis.
Southerners have been doing it this way for decades. The rotation "spins" the moisture out of the cut ends with centrifugal force.
Dries in no time on low heat, saves energy.....
branchbuzzer
Undiagnosed
That's when those fancy-pants Arbo guys have to go up a tree. You know, the proficienals.
LarryTheCableGuy
Addicted to ArboristSite
That's when those fancy-pants Arbo guys have to go up a tree. You know, the proficienals.
Branchbuzzer FTW!!!
:hmm3grin2orange:
.
SpiralAcacia
ArboristSite Operative
Heard in Texas they have really big driers, they fit whole trees inside, sometimes with some forest still around them
But it's texas, hey
SA
But it's texas, hey
SA
wdchuck
Addicted to ArboristSite
Ooooohh, hickory smoked chocolate chip cookies and pizza and roast and and and and apple pie and baked paint on chainsaw parts
Ooooohh, hickory smoked chocolate chip cookies and pizza and roast and and and and apple pie and baked paint on chainsaw parts
LMAO, more like a railroad spike...
