You could be right. If so, excellent firewood.It does look a bit like ash but based on what I can see of the leaves and the dark heartwood I'm going to guess Norway maple.
Around here we get these elm trees... I don't know if they're called Chinese elm. . they sprout. And in a couple years you have a poor quality tree that is 20ft tall .looks alot like the oak we have around here. but I'll need a close up of the end grains. oak has holes in the end grain near the bark. thats an easy way to tell.
it sure doesn't look like any elm I've ever seen. elm logs will usually shed their bark in a few months. but oak will hold its bark for years.
I know what you're saying... My problem is then I've got this old ghetto backyard log splitter and it just struggles through Elm. The only time splits Elm well is when you split it when it's - 4 degrees Fahrenheit outside. I don't know what that is in Celsius for you people in Canada... I think it's a hundred degrees Celsius in Canada either way it splits well at -4 degrees FahrenheitI would take it if its elm, even if you are full up with wood. Decent heat.
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