These for gloves: https://www.uline.com/Product/Detail...iABEgLeKPD_BwE
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#notafeller
Biggest thing I’ve felled in a while. Had a bit of a back lean towards my well house, which was about 5 feet away.
But really it just needs to start snowing!
Or be a real winter high pressure with clear skies and low humidity (so that I can do some burns). I listened to a whole huberman podcast today while putzing, cutting new containment lines, and felling and bucking that tree.
Nice job. That crappy hinge wood would have been nervous-making.
Thx. Felled with a mild lean and followed the lean regardless of the asymmetry of the hinge. 5” hinge wood on one side for an 18” diameter stump. I got out of the way and behind a nearby tree as soon as it started to move.
Random question for you guys:
I have a bunch of big chunks of bark, pulled off of rounds that I split. I'd like to chip it / grind it down into small chunks. I don't have a chipper, and this project isn't big enough or important enough to rent one. Anyone got any ideas on how to efficiently chip up bark?
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no
Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know
A spade shovel and a barrel?
Otherwise— just lay it on the ground where you want it and let it rot.
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That was more or less what I came up with too. I've got a hydraulic wood splitter, so I might also try rigging up a contraption to crush it with that. I'll report back.
Looking to spread it under the kid's swings, so the more natural processes are a bit too slow.
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Had a first this week.
Was splitting rounds from a tree that was taken down elsewhere and one of them was FULL of termites.
Like they poured out of the split round and covered the driveway.
It was wild.
Several oaks today.
"Let's be careful out there."
2 cords in.
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I have quite a bit of wood left from last winter, which was mild. Debating whether I need another load or should I try to make it last? If I get more we'll probably have another mild winter. OTOH if I go into winter unprepared it could cause an epic cold winter with shitloads of snow.
In that case, do us all a favor and go in unprepared so that it'll be DEEP
Brandine: Now Cletus, if I catch you with pig lipstick on your collar one more time you ain't gonna be allowed to sleep in the barn no more!
Cletus: Duly noted.
Well I guess I'm doing my part since I have zero wood cut. Finally cooling off but we've been in stage 2 restrictions so haven't felt like cutting. Prob end up buying a few cords this year if I can find some.
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This ^^
the time to get more wood is shortly after the burning season is over , it doesnt matter if you are cutting or buying loads in the fall, if you are are planning to buy loads everybody is scrambling for a wood guy cuz they forgot to plan, everybody you know is looking and yer wood guy is busy or hasn't got any to sell you
Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know
what do you pay for a truck load ?
between the fuel burned to get gather wood by the PU loads and stuff breaking ( done it, blew a transfercase) its probably cost effective to buy it by the logging truck load
I don't see people doing it as much anymore which could be something to do with rules and/ or ability to get a whole 7 axle load ?
Last edited by XXX-er; 09-05-2024 at 12:58 PM.
Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know
I got my annual firewood permit for the National Forest and will start next weekend cutting firewood for the winter. I shouldn't need that much since I have a fair amount from last year. I did get a new splitting maul, Fisker's 8lb., since the rubber on the handle of my current maul is breaking apart. I'll be first going after a couple nice oak trees I found last year that while dead weren't quite dry enough. I'm hoping they are still there and they will be ready to be felled.
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