Log id

[Alun]

Does anyone know what these are please, going free and was wondering if its worth me collecting

 

[Stubby]

It all burns if seasoned . 

Edited August 4, 2020 by Stubby

[Paul in the woods]

Looks like some type of conifer, leylandii perhaps?

 

It might be a bit tricky to collect looking at the slope in the pic.

[nepia]

I'd say Leyland and if you have a logburner definitely worth the effort; it's great firewood.  

[Logdaft]

  On 04/08/2020 at 12:26, Alun said:

Does anyone know what these are please

 

It`s "tree wood" ....  cut, split, season, burn & enjoy! ? 

 

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[Stubby]

  On 04/08/2020 at 13:36, nepia said:

I'd say Leyland and if you have a logburner definitely worth the effort; it's great firewood.  

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This .

[Alun]

Thanks for the replys, thought leyland was no good for log burners but looks like i was wrong ?

Will pick some up and try it next winter ?

[Stubby]

  On 04/08/2020 at 15:11, Alun said:

Thanks for the replys, thought leyland was no good for log burners but looks like i was wrong ?

Will pick some up and try it next winter ?

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It is top banana fire wood . The only wood that is no good for any kind of fire is green un seasoned wood .

[nepia]

Dry wood burns but some woods are more worth the effort of preparation than others.  Leyland splits well, dries well and burns brilliantly.  Others are harder work; I encounter more Lawson's Cypress than Leyland and splitting that is like splitting lignified cotton wool; horrible stuff.

But everyone's taste is different; see how you get on.

[openspaceman]

  On 04/08/2020 at 16:17, nepia said:

Dry wood burns but some woods are more worth the effort of preparation than others.  Leyland splits well, dries well and burns brilliantly.

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Yes the only drawback is that it occupies quite a bit  more space in the log store. I'm beginning to regret having so much softwood in mine this year as I have had to turn away some ash as shed is full.