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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
Share your stacking (freestanding) technique
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<blockquote data-quote="coachgrd1" data-source="post: 733191" data-attributes="member: 16366"><p>In the process of getting my wood cut, split and stacked for my first winter with the wood stove. (The seasoned wood I got my hands on was too long for my stove so I had to cut it down to 16-18.")</p><p></p><p>A co-worker says his stacks (freestanding) are so tight "you couldn't push them over." He says he uses no stakes on the ends, he just "cobbles" :monkey: the ends of the stack and they're as tight as can be.</p><p></p><p>Was wondering if some of you who stack your wood without the help of an enclosed structure (or stakes) could share your stacking technique and/or some close ups of your stacks so I can get a better I idea how to stack it neatly without the worry of finding it on the ground some cold winter morn.</p><p></p><p>I'm just a rookie but damn, I love reading this forum...great stuff.</p><p></p><p>gary</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="coachgrd1, post: 733191, member: 16366"] In the process of getting my wood cut, split and stacked for my first winter with the wood stove. (The seasoned wood I got my hands on was too long for my stove so I had to cut it down to 16-18.") A co-worker says his stacks (freestanding) are so tight "you couldn't push them over." He says he uses no stakes on the ends, he just "cobbles" :monkey: the ends of the stack and they're as tight as can be. Was wondering if some of you who stack your wood without the help of an enclosed structure (or stakes) could share your stacking technique and/or some close ups of your stacks so I can get a better I idea how to stack it neatly without the worry of finding it on the ground some cold winter morn. I'm just a rookie but damn, I love reading this forum...great stuff. gary [/QUOTE]
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