branchbuzzer
Undiagnosed
I don't think we got any "Rock" Elm around here...
What's its scientific name???:msp_confused:
Ulmus thomasii
and while I'm at it:
Silvics manual - hardwoods
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I don't think we got any "Rock" Elm around here...
What's its scientific name???:msp_confused:
Aw, could be worse.
Could be Gum.
Aw, could be worse.
Could be Gum.
Hedgerow,
LOL I've been burning box elder since winter started.
Had a couple cords of it hanging around and started burning it to just get rid of it as shoulder wood.
Then winter has been more like fall so I've continued burning it.
I almost want cold weather now so i can stop burning it LOL
Follow up of the thread on Elm and the dreaded splitting of same. I got this wood a couple of days ago. Still a little frozen but splits easily by hand without too many hits. Tree service company said Elm, but I'm thinking Red Elm. Right / wrong?
Tim
Looks like Mulberry to me also.
Got a picture of a split piece and one of a good bark view?
If Mulberry it's real nice woodstove wood but poor fireplace wood with it's spark throwing nature.
timusp40,
Well I'm 100% sure it's not elm.
Also the colour all the way to the bark is a little suspect to be Mulberry.
Orange or green core when first split then turning dark brown is standard for Mulberry but not quite all the way to the bark.
First picture looks like Mulberry or Locust, split wood picture looks like red maple or silver maple heart wood.
Anyone have a good guess on this wood?
Or just an odd Mulberry or maybe even Locust tree?
Thanks for the reply. Here is a better photo of a fresh split. (Still have not figured out how to make pic appear in post)
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