White oak maybe?
Nice, it is a good thing to be good to neighbors. So many people tend to stay to themselves, but when you reach out, as you did, you usually find...
Red oak and then ash.
Nice chance to meet the neighbor in any event.
The ants are not an issue. They need moisture to remain the wood. As your stacked wood becomes drier they will quickly vacate. Probably in a...
Not sure if you already have black birch in your area, but that would be my pick.
Nice well feel free to post the cat pics!
And, Brad, we like pics of dogs hanging out near the woodpile/stove. Just so you know.
Top looks oak from the end grain but my first thought was sassafras. Bottom looks hickory.
Check the wood after indoors for a while so that most accurate reading can be taken. That said, looks pretty dry.
Nice! I’d also put said container outside on non combustible surface. It’s common sense, but wanted throw that out there anyway.
Maybe ironwood (hop hornbeam)?
Ditto on the wood being too close.
I agree with between 1/3 and 1/2 cord.
I have found that dry wood can absorb water and take quite a while to dry out. I had red maple that was 20 percent and then shot up tovthe 30’s...
Just a stones throw from you in SE CT and with the insert I like days with a high in the 30’s lows in the teens. Can 24/7 burn and not be too warm.
Just wanted to make sure you didn’t mean cracked clay liner of chimney.
Really nice
You mentioned”broken tiles” in your original post? Where?
Nice load of wood, I think it’s ash though.
