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i like burning smaller pieces

Get to the fuckin point...

Interesting video - thanks

Nice tarps. Are you making compost?

Tell Him to start looking for some wheel weights some nose weights and some chassis weights otherwise that little power King ain't got no weight in its ass

I need to do this in a couple of weeks‘n🖤🖤🖤 you’ll have a fur wit dem Coyotes!!

Get a couple hundred pounds on the front of the lil one one, it'll pull those logs, the gear reduction on those are insane

I'd be replacing the O-ring and wiper seals and packing for those hydraulic rams and cylinders to. Cause of it's leaking from busted.,or brittle.,or broken seals and nylon wiper ring seals are bad along with the packing.

I just got my diy custom trailer built a couple weeks ago….now time to put my mill together and mounted on the trailer. It’s been in the crate in my shed for over a year!

I trust this man.

I dont know why people stack wood outside where it can get rained on and wonder why it takes so long to dry firewood? Am I missing somethong here?

I live in New England and I did a lot of experiments with drying firewood. I learned a lot and still have other experiments I'd like to run. Wood dries fast right at the start (the first 3 months). I also found that frequent rain will really retard drying and I now cover my wood with tar paper, right away. It dries almost as fast in the middle of the cold winter as it does in summer. It also dries about equally well when full piece or halved or quartered (you made me go look at my data and I found that, surprisingly). I did all my experiments by weight, incidentally. I put my data in a spreadsheet and graphed all my results. It was interesting to see. I still need to test things like double stack vs. single, sun vs. shade, and more. Let me give you an idea what the graph showed: in 3 months (summer) the wood lost about 27% in weight. In another year, it lost about another 5% so down 32% in weight. If it happens to rain on the wood every other day during the first 3 months, it won't loose anything (I'm extrapolating from 3 weeks where it rained like that and I loss 0% on fresh cut wood). You are right too that it will regain water once it is dried, if it gets rained on. All testing with red oak. Happy burning! 😉

Thank for the video. Advice, with social media, its hard to retain viewers in a faced paced video time.... get to it.

Just get a moisture meter people. It’s cheap and doesn’t give you false information. All these videos about drying firewood are totally obsolete.

Thank you

I agree I tell people there's firewood then there's firewood white oak, get a fire going out of that you got something

You sir are right. I split all my wood small

My Mom got a dozen eggs once and all 12 were double yolk. She thought she won the lottery.

Double yolks are always fun :D Love that everyone agrees

Ouch

Use house wrap for a tarp, it lets the moisture out but keeps the rain from getting in.

I've gotten 2 double yolkers this week from my girls! The one from today was HUGE! They got extra snack for their hard work😊

The chicken couldn't walk for a month after laying that egg

These are so fun. I keep getting one egg daily that is extremely long and tapered. Like 4”

I bet she must be limping 😮😂

Look after her. 🐔❤

We call it an ouch egg

Cool video man, God loves you ❤

That chicken was under pressure

My favorite food.

That used to be called a jumbo egg.

Poor chicken

Double yolks are awesome.

A chicken that identifies as an ostrich

Yayy

That's quite a twist at the end

Oak rules in my area for fireplaces but I burn pecan in the fire pit and smoker. Pecan smells so good outside so I’ll just light a fire for the heck of it when working in the yard.

Thanks for the great info. I live in the river valley West of Russellville. Its surprising how those dead trees will wick moisture out of the ground. I have cut some that's been dead for about a year and will be saturated all the way to the top. I know why you cut that Blackjack green. I have seen sparks when cutting dead fallen Blackjack. Tough on the chain.

I can get maple to dry less than 20% in 3-4 months

That mill is WAY too low for me...but, it is your mill!

Yellow locust

Probably jumped over it. Yes, why do they take the best and not the obnoxious roosters!!😂 sorry for your loss. Predators are so sneaky!!

Trapping a bobcat to protect a few chicken is a bit of an overkill. Especially since it looks like you haven't tried more useful methods to protect your chicken? You have a nice open area with well a mown laws. If the bobcat doesn't get your chicken, a bird of prey will. Or another carnivore. I've seen chicken scoops that are basically a tunnel system of wires overgrown with vine, or tomato or other climbing plants. The chicken are quite save inside. You could also try an automated mobile chicken coop. Or maybe try cut down trees that aid with climbing? Have a livestock guardian dog? Leave unmowed stripes of tall grass as concealment for the chicken to hide in? Is your community not paying for loss of livestock to natural predators? Maybe you have done all that and it didn't work?

You should candle the eggs at about 8 days to check for growth. You'll see blood vessels forming. Get rid of any eggs that aren't growing since they go bad and can crack and spread bacteria on the nest.

Green text over green grass nice job

That's a tiny baby!

I live in Texas. Average temp in my mid-east location during summer is about 95° + . We had a tornado come through in May this year, and i ended up adding the finest white and post oak,pecan, maple and hickory to my wood collection. It was like manna from heaven. Anyway, i figured the only way i have a chance at burning it in December is stacking only 13 inch long pieces 8 ft high, cover before even a hint of rain and hope for wind to augment the drying. It was all stacked by june 15th. 8 ft high and 16 ft long ×2. This vid was super helpful. I so appreciate how thorough you were! Now i realize i at least have a shot at burning this Holiday season.

Enjoy your videos I've seen so far. You are the only person I have ever heard say fresh split oak smells good though lol. I think it smells like baby spit up.

This has been the most information on drying wood I have seen,along with explaining size and cut. I Thank You.

You are correct, I split and store my wood in an open storage shed. It has no walls I used rebar netting as sides. I also stay about 10 inches from the roof to keep airflow going. Also keep a few inches between the rows to improve airflow. What depends as well is the area you live in. Where I live oak will take about 2-3 years to dry. Depending on the size of your chunks. Its quite a wet area. There are loads of myths around pine where I live. People seem to avoid it for the most part. Also saying you need to let it "rain out" for two years as logs before splitting and stacking it. But personally I don't believe that. Best is to get the moisture level down to less then 18/20% but 15 or lower is most desirable.