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Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment
What Kind of Pine/Evergreen Do You Burn?
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<blockquote data-quote="Del_" data-source="post: 5154432" data-attributes="member: 2050"><p>Not only with softwoods but with the lighter woods like tulip poplar I leave it in much larger pieces but do split some down small for starting and rekindling fires. I'll season yellow pine for two years and can get a piece through the front two doors of the stove that is just a little over 10 inches in diameter. On a bed of coals it takes off and burns for a quite a long time. The stove doesn't put out maximum heat output during this burn (50%?) so it's best not to do it when heat demand is high.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Del_, post: 5154432, member: 2050"] Not only with softwoods but with the lighter woods like tulip poplar I leave it in much larger pieces but do split some down small for starting and rekindling fires. I'll season yellow pine for two years and can get a piece through the front two doors of the stove that is just a little over 10 inches in diameter. On a bed of coals it takes off and burns for a quite a long time. The stove doesn't put out maximum heat output during this burn (50%?) so it's best not to do it when heat demand is high. [/QUOTE]
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