I have been cursed? with an abundance of poplar I need to cut. Aside from feeding it with great frequency to my boiler, has anybody found a market for it..? I'd near be reluctant to peddle it as campfire wood but I may be wrong on that.
I sell lots of bags as camp fire wood every year. Poplar and Aspen.I have been cursed? with an abundance of poplar I need to cut. Aside from feeding it with great frequency to my boiler, has anybody found a market for it..? I'd near be reluctant to peddle it as campfire wood but I may be wrong on that.
Hmm... Sycamore comes in at about the sane as elm and even better than black ash in BTU/lb. Better than soft or red maple, I am surprised that you trashed sycamore. Just MHO.Yes, campfire wood and small bundles. People who buy that don't care about what kind it is - they just want some ambiance or a bit of heat for an evening. The only requirement should be that it's dry. Other than that, even Sycamore would be good campfire wood.
Weesa, I run my chainsaw along the length of the logs to cut the bark. Doesn't take long and seems to dry it out quicker. Seems to slow down the rotting process. I think I read it on here somewhere.
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