How high does zoning allow you to build, especially with a non-permanent structure? Just wondering if you could elevate a rack enough to get more sun if you could face it in the proper direction. I have about 2 acres of open ground behind my barn and line IBC totes 2 high facing south. All the sun and wind you can handle.
I've had cherry that sat a while. Outside was bone dry and punky. Heart wood was solid and a bit wet. Totally pristine and good to go.
If you have enough 8" or longer and straight (preferably without bark), I'd bag that and sell it for a premium. Everything else I would bag as chunks at a lower price but still comparable to other smoking wood chunks.
The rack is more or less going to be a divider to fit into an overhang where ive stacked bundle wood in the past. Gets some afternoon sun. Since ive abandoned storing bundle wood here (for now) i figured id utilize the space. Also a two cord rack behind the shed that i can store some too.
Yes cherry heartwood lasts a long time. In the future I'd like to build an Adirondack chair from cherry heartwood, as well as the other rot resistant woods I scrounge.
Stack as much as you can! I'm really focusing on bundle and smoking wood (small amounts) right now to maximize profits while I don't have a skid steer to move bulk wood. I might need to learn some tips from you.
Cut and split the rest of the apple this morning. 1/4-1/3 came out full length and split straight. I had an idea of selling the chunks by weight? Weigh a few bundles of dry apple and have the same but by the chunk and in a bag. Thoughts? These were some bags I had already filled just to store chunks/shorts for storage.