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@@ArkansasChainsaw yes! a lot of people swear by cooking with walnut! I use it as firewood often, but I’ve never cooked with it. (I’m a fan of pecan/hickory) and you’re absolutely correct walnut and hickory are in the same juglandaceae family. After the 1800s hickories became recognized as taxonomically different from walnuts and were given their own genus (the carya genus) while the walnuts are still a member of the Juglans genus!

@@betlo87 👊🫡

@@betlo87 well I’m glad you’re here!!! I’m milling most of it so it should make some beautiful boards!!!

@@betlo87 thank you!!!

@@jessejones9830 hey Jesse! Email me your address beverhart1985@gmail.com

Did I win? I thought we were doing a week?? LOL but I will ,itl be my wife's,I don't have one,it'll probably be this evening

@ you did not win lol but I still got some stickers for you

@@UncleScot smart! And yessir, this is white oak, which you may already know is 62 lbs per cubic ft 😉. Well weight moisture content depending, but this is clearly not seasoned/dry wood, this is fresh off the stump so around 60-63 lbs per is your best bet!

Thank you, the species of trees that you have are different than we have have in Wisconsin. My guess is 555 lbs

@@OrvilleGilmanIii it’s botanical name is oxydendrum arboretum. Where you find sourwood trees you’ll find honey bees nearby. They’re big pollinators of these trees and sourwood honey is some of the best in the world!

@@OutsideNda804 finally, a real guess!!!

Huh if it’s white ok I think I’m a little light!

@ 🫡

If that thing is 40 inches in diameter then it’s about 850 pounds

@@roymoore3383 same 💪 it’s good stuff

@@jeremyreece4131 you’ll be happy to know the logs went to the mill. This was just the firewood, too small to mill!

@@jessejones9830 this is a tough one. Willow is one of the beavers favorite trees! They grow in river bottoms and thrive in most conditions! Until the beaver shows up 🤣

Ha ha ha,yep makes sense ive never cut any,y'all got beaver? There not common here anymore

@ you don’t see a ton of them around but they’re for sure out there. We have some neighbors with a lot of creeks/ponds and they’ve been fighting these beavers for years lol they damn up the water and flood the fields

Thanks man your real crafty at this content especially the species ones,loving it brother

@@UncleScot thanks so much for watching and even more for this comment. I had no idea that was an option. I’ll definitely look that up!!

@FoothillsFirewood your welcome. There are a few RUclips videos of buck or buzz saws (name changes in the region of the USA you live). Also I would invest in a set of forks to move the crates. I have a late 1970s Ford tractor than has an attached bucket. So we welded some forks to c channel and it bolts on the bucket. You can also buy forks that clamp on the bottom of the bucket. Newer tractors have reattachable forks, buckets, auger, ect. Again, congrats on the tractor and have fun

@ clamp on forks was the first thing I bought. They almost made it to the house before the tractor did. Lol

@@WilleysFirewood you did it!!!!!

@ hell yeah!!! Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while

Winner, winner, 🍗🍽️ ! 😎✌️

@@OutsideNda804 good guess! This was willow! A beavers favorite!

@@Joe_Mission good guess! This was willow! A beavers favorite!

@Nathanialsmarup good guess! This was willow! A beavers favorite!

@@brodydouglass8042 good guess! This was willow! A beavers favorite!