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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
How much did you get for your wood last season?
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<blockquote data-quote="Ted Jenkins" data-source="post: 7303753" data-attributes="member: 143473"><p>Of the hard woods available in California Eucalyptus is the common cheap wood to sell and burn. Many people like it and get along with it, but it is not good for cooking. Some years I have an abundance of Oak and then some years I have more than enough of Eucalyptus. Right now I know a contractor that will load my truck and trailer with Euc for free if I just go get it. It is about a two and half hour haul each way and storage become an instant problem. It will sell on a typical fall winter for about $400 a cord which is not all bad. It will easily double in price if there is snow on the ground. When the weather is cold below freezing and there is snow on the ground $500 for a half a cord is reasonable. Who knows when that will be though. Finding storage here is a challenge unless you are willing to pay $3000 to $4500 a year for a place to park it. An issue with storage is it is at 5,500 feet where it can get snowed in pretty easy. Thanks</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ted Jenkins, post: 7303753, member: 143473"] Of the hard woods available in California Eucalyptus is the common cheap wood to sell and burn. Many people like it and get along with it, but it is not good for cooking. Some years I have an abundance of Oak and then some years I have more than enough of Eucalyptus. Right now I know a contractor that will load my truck and trailer with Euc for free if I just go get it. It is about a two and half hour haul each way and storage become an instant problem. It will sell on a typical fall winter for about $400 a cord which is not all bad. It will easily double in price if there is snow on the ground. When the weather is cold below freezing and there is snow on the ground $500 for a half a cord is reasonable. Who knows when that will be though. Finding storage here is a challenge unless you are willing to pay $3000 to $4500 a year for a place to park it. An issue with storage is it is at 5,500 feet where it can get snowed in pretty easy. Thanks [/QUOTE]
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