I would say It's Black Oak. Was just out in the Berkshires and saw some massive Red oaks in a forest and bark is not the same. Those pieces are...
Well done there, that is some big old pieces of wood. Would have loved to see a pic of that tree standing.
Those trees look too tall and straight to be Elm, They look like Ash. Could that Oak leaf be from a nearby tree?
With no leave pics I would guess Pin Oak.
That sounds like a win win situation
I something causing it to die back? Maybe it is an old tree on it's way out, that is a good size one though.
Looks like a great score. How does that stuff split? What model saw is that 3rd in line on the tailgate with the sloped back?
Are they both easy to get access to? If so maybe flip a coin
Welcome aboard, lots of great knowledge and info here, all you have to do is ask.
Originally by the bark I was going to say Tupelo, I just zoomed in on the pic and that is an Elm leaf
Yes it is, leaves are a dead give away
Looks like Ash, which explains all the dead trees. Great firewood, get after it!!!
Cherry, red maple, shag bark hickory, small stashes of sugar maple, swamp white oak, and mulberry ready to burn. White oak, Beech and red oak for...
Thanks all!! I have a small scrounge from last year all CSS, may try a piece or two as soon as the temps drop and see if it is ready to burn.
looks some some variety of Pine, possibly Pitch?
Oak for sure, being in Texas not sure on the specific variety
Bark looks off for Walnut, Heart wood looks like BW. A round that size should have a thicker bark I would think. Leaf pics?
Red Maple is becoming one of my new favorites to burn in the fireplace.
