NeuseRvrRat hello Mr. NSA! 35376 Posts user info edit post |
if you've got a hardwood that has fallen recently or a standing hardwood (on the smaller side) that you want gone, i'll come cut it up for free and haul off the trunk and any limbs that are big enough for firewood. all i'd ask of you is to take care of the small limbs and brush.
not really interested in pine or other soft stuff. 9/6/2011 12:47:51 AM |
BigMan157 no u 103354 Posts user info edit post |
damn, where were you before Irene? 9/6/2011 9:46:19 AM |
craptastic All American 6115 Posts user info edit post |
you lose a tree? 9/6/2011 5:07:11 PM |
quagmire02 All American 44225 Posts user info edit post |
kinda wish you'd posted this after those tornadoes...though i had one big oak and a bunch of poplars, so not sure how much you'd have wanted them
but they're all cut up and stacked now, so i'm keeping them 9/6/2011 5:55:44 PM |
NeuseRvrRat hello Mr. NSA! 35376 Posts user info edit post |
oak is great but poplar isn't really worth the effort 9/6/2011 10:09:46 PM |
aaronburro Sup, B 53065 Posts user info edit post |
so what you are saying is, it's not that poplar HAAAAAAAAAAH 9/6/2011 10:18:14 PM |
NeuseRvrRat hello Mr. NSA! 35376 Posts user info edit post |
exactly 9/6/2011 10:19:08 PM |
moron All American 34142 Posts user info edit post |
just out of curiosity, what's wrong with pine as firewood? 9/6/2011 11:49:21 PM |
NCSU Hobbit All American 705 Posts user info edit post |
^Pine has a very high sap content and when it burns it pretty much sounds like there's a bunch of popcorn in the fire because the sap keeps popping. It's potentially dangerous because when the sap pops it can shoot hot embers out onto your carpet and burn down your house. 9/7/2011 3:00:54 AM |
NeuseRvrRat hello Mr. NSA! 35376 Posts user info edit post |
popping doesn't matter. my wood stove has doors that i shut. if i do leave the doors open so i can enjoy the ambiance, then i use a fire screen, just as anyone with a fireplace should.
what does suck about pine is that it burns very fast, has low BTU value, and can coat your flue with creosote which may cause a chimney fire. pine's ok if you just like having a quick love fire in an outdoor fire pit, but if your primary source of home heat is wood, then pine just isn't worth the trouble. 9/7/2011 4:36:13 AM |
quagmire02 All American 44225 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "fire in an outdoor fire pit" |
this is me because i don't have a fireplace or a wood stove
i burn pretty much anything, though9/7/2011 8:37:38 AM |
ALkatraz All American 11299 Posts user info edit post |
Obligatory: Sorry, my standing hardwood is on the larger side. 9/7/2011 10:54:01 AM |
clevow Veteran 456 Posts user info edit post |
if you want to come and clean up the small branches that have fallen in my yard (kindling size) recently i'll let you cut down a tree for firewood. too bad you didn't post this a couple weeks ago before i paid to have 4 oaks removed.... 9/7/2011 1:51:32 PM |