Stevie Logs

I have one that you can use for the day mate, payment either in logs or cash would be good. It runs off the tractor hydraulics though. Where abouts in South Devon are you? Steve

Ideal, thanks for that. Gonna hope for a frost at the weekend then so i can get in the field and drag it all out.

I have a fair amount of wood again mainly ash stacked up outside that has been down for over a year now. How long would you think that this needs to be kept inside to dry out before its down to a moisture that is good to sell at?

Outside it is then, i'm in the process of finishing up a lean to that is going to be the main place for storage from now on. The warm shed was just i thought that i had bumping round on the tractor today.

There is separate bays in the shed but i will look into this more, good thinking

Hi guys, im new to the forum and was after a bit of expert advice. The majority of the time i work on a farm, i sell firewood throughout the winter when we are not as busy. I am by no means a big operation as this is only the second year i have been doing it. Though this year my demand has outstripped supply. Therefore i am looking into ways of drying some more logs out ready to sell. At the farm i have access to a shed where we keep vegetables once pulled out of the fridge to try and warm them up to room temperature before they get sent out to customers. Anyway this shed is kept between 12 and 17 degrees. If i were to store logs in it, mainly ash at the moment would this aid the drying process? Or just cause them to sweat. There is no real airflow around the room as it is all kept locked up to preserve the heat. Looking forward to hearing your response. Thanks