Warm, rainy and windy here. Had tornado threat yesterday. Tomorrow going to 60 during the day. Outside looks like dagobah from Star Wars it's so...
Mild Christmas evening, mid 40s out. Started things off with Eastern red cedar, red oak going in for overnight. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
35 overnight last night with a stiff breeze. Tulip poplar and red oak in the evening, then a couple big splits of white oak at bedtime. [ATTACH]
35F, still waiting on first freeze. got things started with poplar/pine then burned exclusively red oak overnight. [ATTACH]
How does that burn? Always been curious, we don't have any around us.
52F and misty outside. Short leaf pine to get things going, then a mix of black cherry and red oak. Quite a nice combo. [ATTACH]
Same here, super dry and poor mast. Deer are gonna be hungry this season. With the warm temps I guess they're still browsing.
[ATTACH] Low 50s overnight, small fire just for fun. Weird random mix of poplar, oak, and Bradford pear (bad trees but great firewood.)
462 & 251 got some use today on a dead-standing white oak. I hate to lose a white oak, but there's plenty around and this one was perfect firewood...
Hitting 83 today and 86 Friday...what is going on??
American Beech, if this small amount counts. Had a branch fall of that giant squirrel condo in the background of this pic. One of my favorite...
First fire last night here in TN. Dipped into the low 40s. Tulip poplar (official state tree, fun fact) and oak. [ATTACH]
I'll try that!
To change subjects here, I have an Excel spreadsheet that includes 280 species of wood found in N America, and it includes common names,...
Thanks!! What a coincidence. Looks great, how was the install? Pretty smooth?
Where do you find Osage in the Nashville area? I RARELY see one in a random cow or horse pasture every once in a while in Williamson county.
LOL this is a fun game. For me so far this year: Black Cherry (Prunus serotina) Mockernut Hickory (Carya tomentosa) Northern Red Oak (Quercus...
Was cutting up some ash that was dead-standing and felled last year, and you can clearly see the work of the evil EAB under the bark: [ATTACH]...
Awesome tree! Quercus phellos, one of the red oaks. Should put out a nice 24mBTUs per cord in a couple years.
Still high 70s/low 80s during the day in Nashville area, doubt we'll need a fire until mid Oct.
