Bricklayer`s guide to Firewood

[footsoldier]

Time`s are getting harder for us Brickies so beggars cant be choosers especially after spotting these tree`s down in the neighbors field.

Apparently they have been down for a few months so i asked if could have them for Firewood.

I haven't got a clue what they are but they chop real easy,lol.

Oh the Orange handled saw hopefully will be a white one early some time next year

 

[skyhuck]

The nearest one looks like Ash too me, in which case your onto a winner!!

[footsoldier]

I hope they are Ash Huck only there`s another 3 hung up tree`s on the other side and two which have suffered considerable fire damage after a caravan set fire.

 

Loaded up

 

[firewoodman]

think you will find it is lime

[Mick Stockbridge]

Get yourself a felling bar and roll out the hang ups. Charred wood catches alight real quick, worth retrieving

[Stephen Blair]

at first i thought it was beech, but i think you are right about lime when you see it sconed up. I would of thought the other limes would of had epicormic growth though.

[skyhuck]

The cut up stuff in the back of the truck does look to be lime.

[Stephen Blair]

the livestock looks like they have been crown lifting so that could explain the lack of epicormic. I think there might be a couple of willows their though.

[Arran Woodfuels]

the livestock looks like they have been crown lifting so that could explain the lack of epicormic. I think there might be a couple of willows their though.

 

and I thought this was supposed to be an English-speaking forum!

 

Can anyone translate this into something us non-experts can understand?

[skyhuck]

and I thought this was supposed to be an English-speaking forum!

 

Can anyone translate this into something us non-experts can understand?

 

Epicormic, is the suckery growth you get around the base of many trees, but particularly Limes.