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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
owb green wood vs dry wood
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<blockquote data-quote="hockeypuck" data-source="post: 826873" data-attributes="member: 11499"><p>I have to eat some of my previous words. Dry wood does make a difference. Now that we have had a full week of winter weather around here I have noticed a difference in my wood consumption as compared to last year. Last year I was burning green wood. This year i am burning nothing but seasoned dry wood. What a difference. Last year I could easily make it from 5 pm to 7 am with green wood. Now that I am using dry wood I can go 22 to 24 hours. I would say that I am getting an extra 5 to 6 hours of burn time from my dry wood. Not scientific, I understand this, but there is a definite difference.</p><p></p><p>has anyone else noticed this dramatic a difference between wet and dry wood?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hockeypuck, post: 826873, member: 11499"] I have to eat some of my previous words. Dry wood does make a difference. Now that we have had a full week of winter weather around here I have noticed a difference in my wood consumption as compared to last year. Last year I was burning green wood. This year i am burning nothing but seasoned dry wood. What a difference. Last year I could easily make it from 5 pm to 7 am with green wood. Now that I am using dry wood I can go 22 to 24 hours. I would say that I am getting an extra 5 to 6 hours of burn time from my dry wood. Not scientific, I understand this, but there is a definite difference. has anyone else noticed this dramatic a difference between wet and dry wood? [/QUOTE]
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