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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
How do you advertize your firewood business?
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<blockquote data-quote="Brushwacker" data-source="post: 811637" data-attributes="member: 10667"><p>Worth mentioning, many people that buy from me express dissatisfaction from previous wood purchased from someone else that wouldn't burn well usually because it wasn't dry enough. If your wood isn't well dryed and seasoned make sure they understand what you have to offer and will be satisfied with it or you likely will not get a repeat sale.</p><p> I cut a lot of dead trees that are well seasoned and plenty dry to satisfy most customers but when working up wood the bottom sections of most these trees and sometimes more of the tree holds to much moisture to burn well. I burn the ununiform pieces and some of the smaller limb wood myself so I know how well this wood burns and know how to pick and choose these trees and judge suitable wood ready to burn. Some spots the dead trees do not dry out well, and where they do get cured out well it usually takes a minimum of 2 to 3 years. If its laying on the ground it most often doesn't dry good either.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Brushwacker, post: 811637, member: 10667"] Worth mentioning, many people that buy from me express dissatisfaction from previous wood purchased from someone else that wouldn't burn well usually because it wasn't dry enough. If your wood isn't well dryed and seasoned make sure they understand what you have to offer and will be satisfied with it or you likely will not get a repeat sale. I cut a lot of dead trees that are well seasoned and plenty dry to satisfy most customers but when working up wood the bottom sections of most these trees and sometimes more of the tree holds to much moisture to burn well. I burn the ununiform pieces and some of the smaller limb wood myself so I know how well this wood burns and know how to pick and choose these trees and judge suitable wood ready to burn. Some spots the dead trees do not dry out well, and where they do get cured out well it usually takes a minimum of 2 to 3 years. If its laying on the ground it most often doesn't dry good either. [/QUOTE]
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