Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

se7enthdevil

Veteran Member
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Posts

    4,545

  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    3

 Content Type 

Everything posted by se7enthdevil

  1. se7enthdevil
    doing something like that is far from a waste of wood in my opinion as you get multiple usage of what was merely to be a few lumps of fire wood. one lamp shade, one load of chips for animal bedding, one load of used animal bedding to be either composted or burnt as fuel. why can we not all do this and get the most out of what nature gives us.
  2. se7enthdevil
    you must do one unpainted and perhaps burn it black with a few brush stroke just to paint in eyes and teeth. excellent work by the way...
  3. se7enthdevil
    yep. beech it is.
  4. se7enthdevil
    would be interested to know the wood block printer as i can supply the blocks.
  5. se7enthdevil
    wish i could mate but i'm a maker not a miller. i just wish that good wood was not always split for the fire or chipped for biomass, such a waste...
  6. se7enthdevil
    looks like monkey puzzle.
  7. se7enthdevil
    like tulip wood poplar makes decent joinery wood and i can't understand why we import all the american yellow poplar (tulip tree) when we have a perfectly good timber to use over here. very good for carcasing or kitchen doors or anywhere that need paint applied to it like skirting and architrave. burns ok in my opinion
  8. se7enthdevil
    this has already become an epidemic...
  9. se7enthdevil
    i thought that some trees are so ancient that they end up as really wide trunks that break apart and eventually start again putting up new trunk describing the outer ring of the original tree. never heard of lime doing that though.
  10. se7enthdevil
    i think you should leave anything like nipple in pictures in my opinion. natural is better as far as these sort of photos are concerned. is it a model in photo two or just a good looking gal?
  11. se7enthdevil
    don't cut the lengths up too small... what do you think the amount will weigh? can you say what a small tipper load is in m3.
  12. se7enthdevil
    now that's a proper porker, well done mate. how did long that take in the end?
  13. se7enthdevil
    not sure what a tipper size is can you post a pic or two of the boxwood. is this green or semi seasoned?
  14. se7enthdevil
    not much sleep last night as it surprised us with thunder an rain for a couple of hours. loudest thunder i've heard in a long while...
  15. se7enthdevil
    i thought they went out of production years ago. when did they stop making the 0 numbers alec?
  16. se7enthdevil
    just been going through some pics on my computer and found the process of me turning the porch posts that you can see in my avatar. they were 9" square and 48" long, all planed up by hand with a right angle and and electric hand planer, no heavy machinery was used until i turned it. .
  17. se7enthdevil
    wish i had that sort of skill mate, as has been said how you turn them with no explosion is astonishing...
  18. se7enthdevil
    i lucked out to be honest. i saw that lump that looked like it could have been the second berry and put two and two together that's all... i'm nothing without mr google to double check. i'm not bad with my broad leaves and i'm learning lots of others along the way.
  19. se7enthdevil
    in the third picture down there is a small pinky white bulb berry like structure underneath the ripe berry. this i assumed to be the other berry. i was not 100% sure of the identification as i've never seen anything like it but after putting in plants with black berry's in to google it was the best i could come up with. there appear to be many varieties so there could be one with a single berry. the pink structure around the berry is almost identical so i'm sticking with this guess.
  20. se7enthdevil
    possibly this stuff Black twinberry •Lonicera involucrata - Biodiversity of the Central Coast
  21. se7enthdevil
    unlucky mate i bet that would have been enjoyable revenge.
  22. se7enthdevil
    surely this is the point where you pretend to agree to the thieves £1700 demands (assuming they don't know it's gone) and meet up with the dosh and punch their heads in...
  23. se7enthdevil
    interesting idea. probably correct too. my bowls were freshly cut (2-3 days old) as they came from the felling process at windsor royal estate.
  24. se7enthdevil
    excellent explanation sir... in log form this seems to be the case but i turned some chestnut bowls leaving the wall 1" thick and they dried withing 6 months. do you think that is because the length of the xylem are mostly very short?
  25. se7enthdevil
    you go to the website and copy and paste the address in to what you're typing.

About

Arbtalk.co.uk is a hub for the arboriculture industry in the UK.  
If you're just starting out and you need business, equipment, tech or training support you're in the right place.  If you've done it, made it, got a van load of oily t-shirts and have decided to give something back by sharing your knowledge or wisdom,  then you're welcome too.
If you would like to contribute to making this industry more effective and safe then welcome.
Just like a living tree, it'll always be a work in progress.
Please have a look around, sign up, share and contribute the best you have.

See you inside.

The Arbtalk Team

Follow us

Articles

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.