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Posted
Utter nonsence :thumbdown:

 

Better to replace with:-

 

Wood thats wet and full of sap, I think you'll find won't burn, its crap!!

Get your wood nice and dry, it then burns great, with flames so high!!

 

:biggrin:

 

Superb! Love it :-)

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Posted
Utter nonsence :thumbdown:

 

Better to replace with:-

 

Wood thats wet and full of sap, I think you'll find won't burn, its crap!!

Get your wood nice and dry, it then burns great, with flames so high!!

 

:biggrin:

 

Brilliant!!:biggrin: Every time i see that poem it gets my back up complete bs.

Posted
Every time i see that poem it gets my back up complete bs.

 

Here Here:thumbup:

 

What's worrying is that 'The Poem' was originally posted on this thread by an Arbtalk 'senior member' who runs a Tree and Woodland Consultancy business...

Posted
Syc is the least labor intensive . Seasons quickly splits easy peasy and burns well .

 

Good to hear, we've quite a few sycamore that have to be removed as part of a scheme that the farm is in so planning on making a start on them soon :biggrin:

Posted

Sycamore is a lovely firewood but pretty much whatever you do you are going to get a blueish mould on the logs after a while. This will turn to white when it's dry. It's pretty normal and unavoidable as far as I can see unless you can store each log in a vented barn with space around all of them. I think it must have something to do with the fact that the wood has great anti-bacterial properties although I don't know if there is a link.

 

One of the fastest growing and fastest drying hard woods in my experience.

Posted
Utter nonsence :thumbdown:

 

Better to replace with:-

 

Wood thats wet and full of sap, I think you'll find won't burn, its crap!!

Get your wood nice and dry, it then burns great, with flames so high!!

 

:biggrin:

 

Indeed. :thumbup1:

 

Like most old nonsense, I think the rhyme is not meant to be taken too seriously.

Posted
Here Here:thumbup:

 

What's worrying is that 'The Poem' was originally posted on this thread by an Arbtalk 'senior member' who runs a Tree and Woodland Consultancy business...

 

And one who's been burning wood on open fires and stoves for 40 years at that!

 

Some of us can spot the difference between fact and folklore bull.

 

'Ash before oak, you're in for a soak'

 

Pretty sure oak was out first round my way this spring.

Posted
Why bother posting it then?

 

For interest? Because I felt like it? Because it traditionally gets wheeled out when this subject comes up?

 

Who cares?

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