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Posted

Well I don't.

 

I've invested in a kiln this year to guarantee supply and m/c

 

 

There are two sides to your storey wether you choose to see it or not..

 

I have around 300 firewood customers some like it bone dry , some like it so it lasts a while.

 

It's your job as a businessman to run your business as you see fit.

 

As a good businessman, you provide what the customer wants: not what you think they want.

 

Merry Christmas :)

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Posted

People forget what they post! I've only been in the timber game 6 years but also would not sell laylandi only good quality hardwood no seasoning for two years when the mc is below 20% it good enough for me and my custermers.:001_smile:

Posted
Dry Laylandi is perfectly good firewood.

 

Come on tell me where all that sap goes then that does not dry just sets and tars up the flue.

 

When you sell cord do you mix it in.

 

Sorry but no self respecting firewood merchant will sell it.

Posted
Come on tell me where all that sap goes then that does not dry just sets and tars up the flue.

 

When you sell cord do you mix it in.

 

Sorry but no self respecting firewood merchant will sell it.

 

The sap simply burns when dry.

 

The creosote that tars up your flue is caused by low flue temperature which causes condensation.

Posted
The sap simply burns when dry.

 

The creosote that tars up your flue is caused by low flue temperature which causes condensation.

 

Ok explain this my farther in law is a chimney sweep he will burn any wood but it has to be dry mostly low grade softwood his chimney is full of tar.

We burn hardwood ash beech syc he cleans ours once a year and gets nothing apart from a little at the end.:confused1:

Posted (edited)
Ok explain this my farther in law is a chimney sweep he will burn any wood but it has to be dry mostly low grade softwood his chimney is full of tar.

We burn hardwood ash beech syc he cleans ours once a year and gets nothing apart from a little at the end.:confused1:

 

Scandinavian countries burn 1000's of tons of dry soft wood per year with no issues.

 

Try burning green hard wood, you will soon tar up your flue.

Edited by skyhuck

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