Be careful with that hatchet. They cut fingers really easily. It is odd that you have to go under the house to get half of your split wood pieces. But the little stove is kind of cute and the spoon can be used later to stir the stew that cooks on the stove.
I've been using a wood stove all my life and I always hold my pieces with my left hand with my kindling 🪓 in my right and I still have all my digits. Not saying I haven't ever hit a knuckle or something but never anything too extreme. If you're holding a piece of wood your ex is not going to cut your finger off unless you have your hands spread out on the deck and you purposely swing down to chop off a digit.
I miss the tiny house
At times, I also miss it
when making a video, it might be a good thing to list things not to forget, like the BTU rating of that stove.
Great point!
Be careful with that hatchet. They cut fingers really easily. It is odd that you have to go under the house to get half of your split wood pieces. But the little stove is kind of cute and the spoon can be used later to stir the stew that cooks on the stove.
I think I will use a clean spoon, smile!
After the comment, I thought that Stew might be a good idea for today. So it is cooking right now. Have a good day.@@MooseHenderson1
I've been using a wood stove all my life and I always hold my pieces with my left hand with my kindling 🪓 in my right and I still have all my digits. Not saying I haven't ever hit a knuckle or something but never anything too extreme. If you're holding a piece of wood your ex is not going to cut your finger off unless you have your hands spread out on the deck and you purposely swing down to chop off a digit.
@@libertarianman69 it is a learning curve to handle a wood stove, as you say, hold the piece so your hand is free to move if it gets a glancing blow.
@@MooseHenderson1 used them since 4th grade. I'm 55 now. Like riding a bike.