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Tree Care Forums
Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
Storing Green Firewood
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<blockquote data-quote="coog" data-source="post: 1156490" data-attributes="member: 27125"><p>Sorry to disagree with you,old buddy, but wood dries very little from the ends.Take a look at an unsplit piece of wood: the cracks at the end go in only a fraction of an inch and stop.It is only when you expose the verticle grain of the wood that it dries.You can prove this to your own self by measuring a piece of wood through the drying process.It will not shrink in length, but it will shrink in width and thickness.That's why the bark falls off.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="coog, post: 1156490, member: 27125"] Sorry to disagree with you,old buddy, but wood dries very little from the ends.Take a look at an unsplit piece of wood: the cracks at the end go in only a fraction of an inch and stop.It is only when you expose the verticle grain of the wood that it dries.You can prove this to your own self by measuring a piece of wood through the drying process.It will not shrink in length, but it will shrink in width and thickness.That's why the bark falls off. [/QUOTE]
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