Post pictures of your woodpile/splitting area

[briantutt]

Number 9 in the yard...the weather is really nice now, 50s and sunny.

Brian

 

[ri chevy]

You must have enough wood for the next 5 years Brian. Lol

 

[briantutt]

You must have enough wood for the next 5 years Brian. Lol

nope, takes about 10 cord a winter!

Brian

 

[Woodyjiw]

3 generations at the wood pile. My Dad, myself and my 17 month old daughter...

 

[ri chevy]

Yikes

 

[mark2496]

 

[svk]

View attachment 537230

Lodgepole pine?

 

[mark2496]

Lodgepole pine?

yup, I love it!

Easy to split, burns great!

We have mostly fir/spruce/cottonwood/aspen, I go out of my way to get lodgepole.

 

[ri chevy]

Creosote

 

[Ronaldo]

Creosote

Not if it is seasoned. Like any other wood----let it dry.

 

[viking59]

Some of you have got some huge piles for sure. Live in SC, and burn in an Osburn 2000, but cold season down here is about 3-4 months, so don't consume a lot of wood.

 

[hearnoevil]

I'd like to say i"m done for the year but i wanna go again

 

[briantutt]

I'd like to say i"m done for the year but i wanna go again

nice work! go get more!

Brian

 

[chucker]

update to the dry oak stacks 3 2/3rds cord.... 1 more cord on the far side and another on the front side waiting to be split and stacked. here's what the wood lot has to offer for work/firewood cutting...

 

[chucker]

 

[Dobbs]

I got some splitting time with the Split-Fire this past weekend.

 

[tomtom85]

Does working in the corn field count?

 

[tnflatbed]

I definitely got to clear up some of the older stuff I got here. The last couple of years I have had an abundance of wood to get. My goal for this winter is to get all this busted up and stored.

 

[ash man]

14'x32' shed long been filled. Now stacking on pallets outside of shed. Much more dead ash and tops from logged out woods to buck up and bring home. Should have made the shed bigger.

 

[ashy larry]

It's gettin there. Decided to try something new to try to save some space. We'll see how it works. Cherry, maple, poplar and a bunch of oak.