Any info welcomed

[spuddog0507]

Hi all, been in the timber tree game near on 40 yrs now and one timber i have had very little to do with is Scotts pine, we have felled and cleared a odd one or two here and there most have gone in with spruce logs and gone to the mill,, we have been asked to clear about 25 trees that have been blown over, the trees are in a woodland that has a lot of Rodeys in and the land owner wants minimum damage to the ground and the rodeys, so i thought i would ring the trees up in situ and cart out with a 1 tonne dumper, My main issue is from my past expiriance Scotts pine when cut and split in to logs it tends to go black and mouldy, if this was cut n split and kiln dryed then stored in a building with a reasonable air flow for say 6 months would it still go black and mouldy,??,

[HuntingHicap]

Its wank.