In loving memory of Kenis D. Keathley 6/4/81 - 3/27/22 Loving father, husband, brother, friend and firewood hoarder Rest in peace, Dexterday

Woodlots and honey holes

Discussion in 'The Wood Pile' started by Reloader, Sep 27, 2019.

  1. Reloader

    Reloader

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    Just hoping to see some pics of your woodlot or favorite firewood cutting places. [​IMG][​IMG][​IMG][​IMG][​IMG][​IMG]


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  2. FatBoy85

    FatBoy85

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    I guess if I were showing honey holes, there’s not much to see. It’s often just open lots in a city or a field.
     
  3. Jotuller

    Jotuller

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    Typically the side of the road is not very aesthetic so I won't bother.
     
  4. Woodwhore

    Woodwhore

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    Top pic is Tito on our land and bottom is the quarry, my current hoard 95C8CC46-EC3E-41D0-ADF0-79692FC6E05E.jpeg 634A36D8-87AD-459E-B3D0-88D4C01FB6CC.jpeg
     
  5. jo191145

    jo191145

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    Typical New England forests are pretty damm thick this time of year. Not much to see.
    Really not that attractive even when you can see.
    Here’s one of the prizes I’m going after once the rattlesnakes den up. Taken last winter sometime of course.
    9D7C5A4A-5D5F-4B6E-A478-4EB4E1F12AB9.jpeg
     
  6. Jotuller

    Jotuller

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    Five years ago I would have thought that was a joke. Those and the copperheads have been making a serious comeback.
     
  7. jo191145

    jo191145

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    Nope, I live right in between two of CT’s denning areas. Once named Rattlesnake Hill on the real old maps. State changed the names once they took over the property. They’ve always been here. Used to be a lot more. This entire forest was once covered with wild blueberry bushes. Grandma told me there was a snake under every bush waiting to pick off a bird. She picked the berries during the depression for money.
    There’s not enough where they come into the yards anymore but I seldom walk into the forest during the high season. I’m not much of fan of snakes with fangs.
     
  8. Reloader

    Reloader

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    One thing about this part of the Pacific Northwest, there are no snakes to worry about.


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  9. overactor

    overactor

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    I get a lot of my wood from a golf course in Columbus. They generally cut down way more than I can haul out without owning a dump trailer. I am lucky to have a good friend who also likes to cut wood and drive tractors. 20190910_174446.jpg 20190910_174756.jpg 20190910_184347.jpg
     
  10. Backwoods Savage

    Backwoods Savage Moderator

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    I think you can tell by the pictures what our wood cutting place looks like. We live in the woods. 2015 moving wood.JPG Christmas-2008a.JPG Splitting-2013c.JPG Wood-1 2007.JPG Wood-1.JPG Wood-2009e.JPG
     
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  11. Reloader

    Reloader

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  12. T.Jeff Veal

    T.Jeff Veal

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    Where ever I can find it.
    Part of the processing area. We move around from shed to shed IMG_20190826_134553.jpg
     
  13. Backwoods Savage

    Backwoods Savage Moderator

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    The only problem we have with brush is the autumn olive which is spreading like a house afire. What happens is that the birds eat the olives and where the birds go, there is more. In addition, it grows exceedingly fast. I've cut some before just curious how quickly it grows and have had it grow 3' in a month or less. Crazy. The only good thing about it is that it does provide good cover for deer.
     
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