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green holly


gaz1210
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hi all, has anyone had any experience burning green ash?

all i can find on the internet about it is that poem that says it burns like wax and that it should be burnt green, any more help please?

 

to be honest i think that poem was meant for wood burning on top of coal.......all wood needs to be dried down 20% or better to get the best result

 

cut split and in shed asap

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hi all, has anyone had any experience burning green ash?

all i can find on the internet about it is that poem that says it burns like wax and that it should be burnt green, any more help please?

 

Im confused:confused1: On your thread it says "green holly" and you ask about burning green ash. The poem you have quoted is about burning holly. As for burning green ash people tell me its great on log burners, but saying that a customer of mine has burnt green willow on his.

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Where I zz dragged up vrom, tes zed to be viddy bad luck to vell a olly.

 

(Where I was raised, it is considered to be very bad luck to fell a holly).

 

I have come across farmers, and even old utility boys who refuse to touch them.

 

I, on the other hand, consider it worse luck if you fell a blackthorn.

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I've been burning green ash to supplement the limited dry wood I have at the moment and it burns really well. You don't seem to get the sizzling sound that other green wood makes either. My moisture meter reads around 33% for green ash which is quite low compared to some other wood.

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I've been burning green ash to supplement the limited dry wood I have at the moment and it burns really well. You don't seem to get the sizzling sound that other green wood makes either. My moisture meter reads around 33% for green ash which is quite low compared to some other wood.

 

i agree,ive been burning green ash[the day it was cut]

and it dont make a sound when burning

its easy to split and seems to be bone dry

well it burns well for me anyway [open fire]:thumbup1:

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