Відео

Or you are from the Ozarks... Its a first secession wood because it fixes its own nitrogen. You could also use Osage Orange which would also not rot, it also really doesn't get wood bugs either.

Where did you source your lumber? Thanks

Wish I could've heard the video. Interesting topic. I've been using locust wood for years. Appalachian Gold I call it. Beautifull flooring and tough as nails. No tougher actually. Doing experiments at home with end grain block flooring in round and square block. I've got coppias ammounts of seasoned cull fence posts and hop poles.

It’s rather prevalent here in Arkansas along with honey locust, nasty dangerous trees, but still have their uses, if you can control them.

Which would last longer in a four season region, non stained black locust decking or composite decking?

I’m looking to mill some of my locust, pre I ate your vid

Hi there, greetings from New Zealand, acacia melonoxolyn, we call it robinia here, you may not realize, it is and was a highly prized wood for bowmaking, by some your indian tribes and by current U.S. bowmakers. I myself am a bowmaker and have been trying to find it here for some time, anyway, I have just come across a guy here who has milled some and I'm looking foward to getting some and making a black locust(robinia) bow out of it, just thought you might be interested, Cheers..

Locust is my go-to wood for outside. I do a lot of handrails and bridges out of it. I want something that will last a while if I'm gonna put the time and effort into the craftsmanship of building something nice outside.

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Oops ...thought it was Mother's Day weekend....failed to see it started May 1. So glad you have recorded your info for us.

Dont suppose yall happened to record how many hellbenders yall found? Friend at Roanoke College here is doing research on em' and I've been trying to find a solid spot so we can get some field info

#RIPTaylorShanePauley#7