birch, oak, maple, walnut ,beech, gum, hickory, quaking ash, beech i think throw the hottest heat that i burn
Apple (flowering crap to other fruit producing), Apricot, Ash (Arizona and Raywood), Aspen, Birch (white), Catalpa, Cherry (Southwestern choke), Cottonwood (Fremont and hybrid cotton less), Elm (Siberian), Juniper (Alligator and Utah), Locust(black, honey and purple robe) Maple (silver), Mulberry, Oak (Arizona white, Emory and Gamble), Peach, Pear, Plum, Pine (Pinon and ponderosa), Poplar(Lombardy), Walnut(Arizona black)
Same as always. Douglas fir, red alder, big leaf maple, with a small amount of western hemlock and paper birch.
Ready to burn: Red oak, mulberry, cherry, pine (oak 4 years split, rest 3 years split) 5 cords total Still seasoning: mulberry, cherry, maple (1 year split) 1 cord I'm burning about 1-1.5 cord per winter plus scrap lumber.
This years wood will be ash, cherry, white oak, red oak, beech, shag bark and bitternut hickory. In the bullpen for next year is all of the above plus some sugar.
Not a wide variety, but mostly good stuff. Hedge Black Locust Hickory White Oak Red Oak Bradford Pear Black Cherry
"You dance with the one that brings ya" ( J. Cash ) Coastal Maine dance: softwoods : larch, fir, spruces Red Maple Paper Birch Ash ( some) Red Oak (some ) Just a few miles inland gets you some hi BTU woods like Rock Maple, Yellow Birch, Beech.
most to least Red oak Ash Hickory Silver maple Apple Mulberry And a whole bunch of stuff that I haven't a clue what it is. I'm clearing land for a friend and taking everything solid except softwood.
Red oak White oak Chestnut oak Willow oak Post oak Bear oak Sugar maple Silver maple Red maple Norway maple Walnut Mulberry Black cherry Sweet gum Black gum Sassafras Ash Beech Tulip poplar Elm Sycamore White pine Yellow pine Scrub pine Pitch pine Hickory Paper birch Black locust Honey locust Tamarac Dogwood Red cedar Bradford pear Pecan And I’m probably missing a few