In about 4 to 6 weeks I may be doing the same thing. It's nice to know cooler temperatures are on the way.
Bradford pears make excellent firewood and when pruned properly have decent longevity within my area. I think the tree has however been deemed as...
You better believe it. We have tons of them in this area.
We had a microburst at Watson Lake last night. An Arizona Cypress and a Navajo Globe Willow both blew over along with quite a few cottonwood limbs...
Those boys know exactly what they're doing, very good link.
I can't like that. Please be careful out there people, your actions affect everyone around you and some of those people need you around.
Mid 90's here for the next few days. Summer always seems to put up a fight when I just wish it would go away. Oh well, Octobers coming...
Unfortunately no, time was an issue and it was best to leave the trunk in large sections and remove it from the area. The beetles were still in...
A couple week ago I'd seen some signs of ips bark beetle in a few of our trees up at Goldwater Lake. Sure enough they began to fade in color and...
Well, it is elm for sure. If it's American or Siberian is another story without a pic of the tree standing. The leaves and their color look more...
Mulberry is one of my favorites. Gives off a lot of heat. The ones we have around here have a white pitch that's sticky but well worth it should...
Wow, those pics are just perfect man.
Best Brush Killer 2020 - Reviews & Top Picks - HealthyHandyman I've always had luck with the Fertilome Brush and Stump Killer myself, but this is...
Everything about that video was just terrible.
The closest thing you may find that's native in your area is Southwestern Choke Cherry, it has the same aroma and burns quite well.
I don't go looking for cottonwood, aspen, willow or any poplar. But I do have it in my stacks and I'll burn it.
Love cherry, corn look like it's coming along well too.
#1 Free wood and good hard wood at that #2 It's on your property and isn't going anywhere #3 If it's too hot out it can sit until it cools down a...
Looks like Walnut
My favorite wood to start the fires with has always been Alligator Juniper. When dry it heats the stove up faster than any other wood I've used...
