Your price sounds fair for a casual acquaintance. For true good friends I would do it for free. Sometimes that is a good way to find out if they...
Lots of mulberry in my area. It doesn't get the respect of oak, hickory and hard maple but it is good firewood. Straight sections split nice but...
I'm in the red oak and silver maple camp too. The third photo seems to have silver maple leaves still attached to one of the lower logs.
I have been using a 14" 180 for several years and I am impressed. For a light duty homeowner saw it has held up extremely well and cut wood way...
I'm having second thoughts about my 'sure thing' ash assessment-you guys may have a point. I would love to see a close up of the branches to see...
Green Ash for sure. A nice straight trunk likely means easy splitting too.
My dad picked up a Milwaukee to go along with his pole saw and while initially I was skeptical, I have to say I'm impressed with it. It won't...
There seems to be a wide variety of 'thorniness' in the Honey Locusts in my area with some looking like porcupines and some with none at all....
Looks like walnut. The scraped bark showing dark under the surface is a good way to test a live tree as well.
Our honey locust bark looks a lot different. I also find honey locust to split very nice. I wonder if it is some sort of Hawthorn?
Elm for me. We have Cottonwoods around but I don't recall ever splitting any. I'm surprised at the locust comments as Honey Locust is one of my...
Many years ago my dad had good success hanging small bars of soap from newly planted trees. I don't remember the brand but he bought them by the...
I agree with hybrid Honey Locust. The orange inner bark and the side curling bark are my clues. Shagbark around here normally curls upwards....
Looks like a Bur or Swamp White to me. Should be able to tell once it leafs out.
