Відео

Cedar or du-du-du- WHITE OAK!!! Who will sell it? A specialty lumber supplier?

Lol😂😮😊

😂😂😂❤❤❤

Get over there and watch the full video! Click the “Related Video” Link derrnnnnit!

Awesome video!! If you are looking for ideas, I'd love to see a useful video on pore size. I's hard to find good, useful information with pictures. We all know the basic woods that are good for food prep but I'd love to be able to identify others that would work. There is also complete disagreement online about other woods that are acceptable. I'm wondering if some of the older ring porous woods would be acceptable as it seems there are larger "gaps" between the larger pores as the tree ages ( I could be very wrong here but it is what I've gathered from my research lol) I've seen some of these woods in person that appear to be "tight" but have been listed as not good for food prep. Anyway, thank you for all the information!! It is appreciated!!

No definitive answer. Just a rambling advertisement. Well done, but still.....

Great video and good advice on wood selection. I feel armed with info to make my backyard garden beds. AND you made it VERY entertaining!!

Damn! … 6:00 minutes of blabbing before we get to the answer … White Oak. Thanks.

Morning wood..?

The best wood I found for outdoor projects is concrete.

I ran a gang rip saw to re-saw cedar beams. I regularly hit bullets and nails and occasionally a piece of barb wire. One time I hit a horseshoe which stalled the three phase motor! It also wrecked three of the 5 blades...oops😅 11:33

Great channel!

That's a Japanese Yakisoba noodle dish. 😂

Casey used to be cool. A pioneer in fact. But his ego turned him😢

New Hampshire's state tree is the white birch which can be made to look like many other closed grained hardwood species like maple.

This is a good video, I honestly was expecting more pine though, I’ve always heard about it. Oak makes a lot of sense too.

I get hungry for Breakfast when I am working with Maple, because I can always smell the Maple Syrup. On the other hand when I am working with Oak, I think the Outhouse was always put next to the old Oak Tree because the Oak grows so slowly and when working with a lot of the oak it smells like _ _ it!

White oak is cheaper than cedar!?

I’ve got a hankering for some Hickory. No joke I’m actually very interested in the off chance of hickory slab wood as well as scraps of black walnut. I’m almost ready to drive to the south to cut my own hickory then make a beeline for the north. Great video lots of great info!!

I have never used conditioner on oak personally it takes stain real evenly

Butternut is considered the white walnut.

I know horses have problems with walnut sawdust. Don't ever use it for bedding.

My Dad and I built an all white oak fence at their home in Iowa back in 1984. My parents moved several years ago, but I drove past our old house last year in 2024 and the White Oak Fence is still standing as strong, straight, and solidly as it did in 1985! THAT'S 40 YEARS OF DURABILITY! The posts were reclaimed 6"x6" white oak from a 150 yr old barn in NE Iowa, which my Dad had torn down for the owner in 1974. He stored all the lumber for 10 years in an extra single car garage on our property. The fence boards were reclaimed from the same barn and had been used as the exterior barn siding. They were originally at least 16" wide, so my Dad planed the surfaces and ripped each of them down to 5" wide fence boards that were 1.5" thick. As you can imagine, these white oak boards were as hard as concrete, so a nail gun would not work on them. We had to pre-drill micro holes for every nail location in the boards, before we could hand drive in every single stainless steel 3.5" nail. It was a LOT of physical work, but well worth it, considering the fence is still going strong 40 years later!

Red oak taking stain is an obvious one that I learned about today! LOL Makes total sense considering the pumic I go through filling grain. Hey did I miss that sticker in the mail?

Broooo! You have a great voice. You HAVE to make more of these for more projects. I don't know much about wood. But this is seriously entertaining. The narration and editing is chefs kiss. Please keep it up! 🙏💯. Boom viewed. Boom approved

It all smells like MONEY🎉

Osage Orange.

We try to only burn mixed hardwoods but now and then we get a load of pine and never ever burn bark , started off this season with 11 cords of split , started burning in October and have 8 cords left , those slabs make great railing for fences ..?

Where is your area?

I like your stache. Subbing for the stache and the wood

informative AND entertaining! Thx! Keep up the great work~

Bro too much b roll

Nice stache!

Its called central heat 😂

What's the question?

Iron wood will destroy the blade on a sawmill and a good sharpen chain saw! You have to drills hole to put it on whatever you want it on!

325$ US/ Cord is very expensive my friend

Sort of mind-blowing and always entertaining! Thank you!

I wish you lived near me!

Without giving up too much information I’m currently in the market for black walnut firewood.

"No chemicals" doesn't address burning the propane to char the lumber.

Where is your area? Did I miss it? @9:36 … Minnesota.

Informative, entertaining and I love the explanation of the value triangle. That would make a great Short!

Great video! You sure did keep me laughing!❤❤

A lot of sparks on the tinder , you lucked out SNOW !

Very cool, down to earth guy, doing UA-cam, thanks

I realy appreciate the info, a bit too ticktock jump cut editing for me personally but may be geared towards a different audience I suppose.

We have twenty acres of eastern red cedar. I use cedar from old barn built 110 years ago for 23 years. Funny about the burning. I found out wood that didn't burn in wood pile never rotted. He is spot on with everything he said.

Here in Romania the best for outdoor is acacia wood (salcam) very hard and natural resistant to rotting