Pacific Northwest Firewood

[slowp]

Yup, especially when you label it as "Organically fertilized by grass fed deer"...

And elk!

 

[Gologit]

And elk!

And loggers! No, wait a minute...

 

[Cedarkerf]

And fixes nitrogen in the ground and provide habitat for the endangerd tent catipiller. The word habitat alone should be a key marketing word

 

[slowp]

And loggers! No, wait a minute...

More likely the elk poachers. They go through at night.

 

[Gologit]

More likely the elk poachers. They go through at night.

You're right. What was I thinking? Elk hunters...that makes sense. Loggers wouldn't do anything unsavory in the woods.

 

[slowp]

And fixes nitrogen in the ground and provide habitat for the endangerd tent catipiller. The word habitat alone should be a key marketing word

Wild and sustainably grown in a natural habitat.

 

[Hddnis]

Loggers are grass fed?:msp_scared:




Mr. HE

 

[Gologit]

Loggers are grass fed?:msp_scared:




Mr. HE

Only when the grass is in brownies. :msp_wink:

 

[Iron Head]

I use fir, ash, alder, cotton wood, maple, and some madrona; in this order of abundance.

 

[FightingTheCommies7.62x39]

Just a dumb question from an eastern flatlander.
You guys up in Washington and Oregon. You have such a predominance of pine forrests, what do you burn for firewood?
I would assume you burn the pine and clean your chimneys more often. I know you have hardwoods and all, but do you also use all that pine?
Thanks, george

I burn Pacific mandron burns hotter for longer with less smoke. But I do mix in pine or some kind of soft wood to help get the fire going. I have a fire going everyday, the wood Stove I made out of a mini 3 gallon propane tank in my travel trailer camper is my only heat source. This is my 3rd year using it and haven't cleaned my chimney yet.