selling fire wood

[andy t]

i am 15 years old and i have a wood near by my farm . Me and my dad go and get trailer loads of poplar and take them back to the farm and i split them myself i have dried them out on pallets no sides just a roof the logs have bin sat there for six months i am consider selling them to make a bit of money whats the best way to sell them .

[skyhuck]

i am 15 years old and i have a wood near by my farm . Me and my dad go and get trailer loads of poplar and take them back to the farm and i split them myself i have dried them out on pallets no sides just a roof the logs have bin sat there for six months i am consider selling them to make a bit of money whats the best way to sell them .

 

No.1 don't tell them its poplar:scared1:

[andy t]

No.1 don't tell them its poplar:scared1:

 

but it burns well when its dry

[skyhuck]

but it burns well when its dry

 

Do you not find it spits a lot when dry?, OK in a stove but not so good on an open fire.

 

Also it has a very bad reputation as it's often sold wet, so don't go out of your way to tell the what it is, just say dry hard wood

[andy t]

thanks alot i will keep that in mind

[andy t]

as any 1 else got any more good ideas

[kevwrenn]

try notices in local shop windows or village notice boards, and as said before, dont tell them its poplar, they didnt use it for match sticks without reason!

[andy t]

you a massive arm nice tatto

[atree]

you a massive arm nice tatto

 

Hahahaha!

[detritus21]

Poplar does burn fairly well when dry. I use it myself if I happen to have some thats dry. It does spit a bit but like has been said above that doesn't matter if its a stove.