I noticed right away that you called it "black cherry" which is what I've always called it my whole life. Other channels just call it cherry, and I'm speaking of those out east and northeast. As a woodworker, I love this, but I see useable pieces in the rest of the cant which are not profitable to cut but useable(for me). A friend who has some wooded land here in SW MO said that a buyer turned down the cherry trees on his place because cherry here in this part of the country is not good quality for grade lumber. Do you have any knowledge & comments about this?
Most cherry in my immediate area is very crooked. I think as it is growing vertical the available sun moves and the cherry just leans towards the new best sun. Lots have four to six distinct angles in the usable tree.
I enjoy watching you and helping out a new sawyer , atleast to Me !
Thanks I appreciate the comment.
Just you talking is great!
Thanks
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I noticed right away that you called it "black cherry" which is what I've always called it my whole life. Other channels just call it cherry, and I'm speaking of those out east and northeast. As a woodworker, I love this, but I see useable pieces in the rest of the cant which are not profitable to cut but useable(for me).
A friend who has some wooded land here in SW MO said that a buyer turned down the cherry trees on his place because cherry here in this part of the country is not good quality for grade lumber. Do you have any knowledge & comments about this?
Most cherry in my immediate area is very crooked. I think as it is growing vertical the available sun moves and the cherry just leans towards the new best sun. Lots have four to six distinct angles in the usable tree.