Відео

I believe wood will try faster in a pile than stacked!!

Pretty sure blackjack oak is in the red oak group.

Nice job

Dehumidifier work too. I usually run one in my house anyway since our climate so wet

I dunno we’re up in Atlantic Canada and you’re probably right the further north you go for sun season etc but we have some of highest average winds in world other than chile lol I feel like it dries pretty quick especially the ends. You’re definitely right it won’t dry if it’s not split down. Most people are just burning woood that’s dry outside and wet inside

Does your wood grow on your property

My summers from may ril oct can be 100° spilt 2 to 3 in. Burns well.my green wood i like to leave in the weather with a freeze. Thank you.

All my wood is oak stacked in single rows, smallish splits, with a gap between the rows will dry in 10-11 months. Im 45 min northeast of Baton Rouge, La.

Hola Grandpa 👋

Say hello for grandpa for me

Thanks from the UK Ross-on-Wye I am more use to lighting a Blacksmiths Forge in the 1980s we had a gas poker to start the "coke" fuel On holiday I have use the top light method for log burners the last one was called a HOBBIT stove. Top lighting reduces the smoke on start-up I also watch YTber Wilson Forest Lands We will soon buy a log burner of our own decided not to go for a fuel multi burner, I will make a metal basket if I do. . Too make you laugh, in the 1980s my dad started the charcoal BBQ with Oxy Acetylene, no fuel smell and cook straight away.

A good idea for a show might be to research the oil in wood. Which woods are most likely to leave your chimney dirty, requiring more frequent cleaning etc. I'm told walnut is one of the worst ( most oily ), therefor I give it away to people with low chimneys that are easy to clean. Or I just cut it ( to get it out of the way ) and leave it where it falls. Another good topic might be "how to keep the bugs out of the split wood that is drying".

Not much oak in my area, I get it here and there. It takes forever to dry and doesn't make very good coals in my experience. I jump on ash, mulberry, and silver maple when I can. Maple is plentiful here and splits and dries the easiest. It does burn hot and fast though and is best used as a supplemental wood. The best fire is always a mixed wood fire, you get characteristics from each one working together. Every year is different for me depending on what I can get my hands on. This year is maple, ash, mulberry, pear, apple and a little elm and walnut mixed in. When it is cold, fire is fire, who cares what kind of wood it is.

I like format your using, 😊

That's a good idea. You could use another bucket with a lid, with a smaller hose coming out to vacuum the tank, and you're shop vac hose going into the bucket and sucking. That way you don't get the diesel in you're shop vac.Also, put a better fuel filter on. Thanks for the video I enjoyed it.

hi there found one # 132 skip to the middle , you may like it . john

hi there interesting . some thing i agree and some not to much , over the years i have done a lot of videos on drying wood , i have 3 old farm platform scales i put it on , and take several weights . there are several ways of drying a bit faster , like instead of a 4x4 piece a 2x8 , where you stack it ,like s sunny spot , the way you stack it , pile criss cross vs all the same direction in the stack , how it is covered , there is so much on this drying wood thing , now the big thing wood can look like it was just cut but very dry with no gray at all . i had a 1-1/2 cords in my green house back in 10/18 over 6 years ago , looks like you just cut it . running 5-8 % depending on the humidity. it's oak with no bark or sap wood on it . . i did make a cover over a 10 cord amount of wood it dried super fast and very dry , smelled like attic wood . there are viidoes of it but not sure if i could find it , i have a bunch out there , good show , best to all john

It’s good to have mini equipment on the farm.

Really sorry to hear about your dog. I have a fox terrier so I know how your feel man😢

Dude, many people just don’t click… I’m I’m a new subscriber thank you

I cover my wood when before it rains , and uncover it when it's dry.Keep it coverd when it's cold.Coverd not wrapped.

i like burning smaller pieces

Get to the fuckin point...

Interesting video - thanks

Nice tarps. Are you making compost?

Tell Him to start looking for some wheel weights some nose weights and some chassis weights otherwise that little power King ain't got no weight in its ass

I need to do this in a couple of weeks‘n🖤🖤🖤 you’ll have a fur wit dem Coyotes!!

Get a couple hundred pounds on the front of the lil one one, it'll pull those logs, the gear reduction on those are insane

I'd be replacing the O-ring and wiper seals and packing for those hydraulic rams and cylinders to. Cause of it's leaking from busted.,or brittle.,or broken seals and nylon wiper ring seals are bad along with the packing.

I just got my diy custom trailer built a couple weeks ago….now time to put my mill together and mounted on the trailer. It’s been in the crate in my shed for over a year!

I trust this man.

I dont know why people stack wood outside where it can get rained on and wonder why it takes so long to dry firewood? Am I missing somethong here?

I live in New England and I did a lot of experiments with drying firewood. I learned a lot and still have other experiments I'd like to run. Wood dries fast right at the start (the first 3 months). I also found that frequent rain will really retard drying and I now cover my wood with tar paper, right away. It dries almost as fast in the middle of the cold winter as it does in summer. It also dries about equally well when full piece or halved or quartered (you made me go look at my data and I found that, surprisingly). I did all my experiments by weight, incidentally. I put my data in a spreadsheet and graphed all my results. It was interesting to see. I still need to test things like double stack vs. single, sun vs. shade, and more. Let me give you an idea what the graph showed: in 3 months (summer) the wood lost about 27% in weight. In another year, it lost about another 5% so down 32% in weight. If it happens to rain on the wood every other day during the first 3 months, it won't loose anything (I'm extrapolating from 3 weeks where it rained like that and I loss 0% on fresh cut wood). You are right too that it will regain water once it is dried, if it gets rained on. All testing with red oak. Happy burning! 😉

Thank for the video. Advice, with social media, its hard to retain viewers in a faced paced video time.... get to it.

Just get a moisture meter people. It’s cheap and doesn’t give you false information. All these videos about drying firewood are totally obsolete.

Thank you

I agree I tell people there's firewood then there's firewood white oak, get a fire going out of that you got something

You sir are right. I split all my wood small

My Mom got a dozen eggs once and all 12 were double yolk. She thought she won the lottery.

Double yolks are always fun :D Love that everyone agrees

Ouch

Use house wrap for a tarp, it lets the moisture out but keeps the rain from getting in.

I've gotten 2 double yolkers this week from my girls! The one from today was HUGE! They got extra snack for their hard work😊

The chicken couldn't walk for a month after laying that egg

These are so fun. I keep getting one egg daily that is extremely long and tapered. Like 4”

I bet she must be limping 😮😂

Look after her. 🐔❤

We call it an ouch egg

Cool video man, God loves you ❤

That chicken was under pressure