Adirondack case guy
Well-known Member
Well, I've started storeing away the rest of next winters wood supply, that I cut last season. I had to light the fireplace again today to warm the house. Rain and 55F outside, this morning. The first pic was my 96' long wood pile last winter. I burned about 2/3rds of it. Started putting the last third into my cellar for next year. I converted an old electric feed cart into a wood cart. It rolls well on the blacktop driveway, and I use it in the cellar to move the wood from the pile to my home built dumbwaiter, which hoists the wood up to the side of our fireplace.
I am putting the finishing touches on this new woodshed, which will hold 16 plus cord of wood when full. I have a small start on filling it, a bit over 1 cord. I installed a used Royall wood boiler in the garage last fall, which is tied into my centrsl hesting system, thus the reason for the woodshed being adjacent to the garage. 0 oil consumption, last two years. The woodshed was reverse engineered taking advantage of used steel that I had left over from my contraacting business. I retired last year. Bought $300 worth of dimentional lumber and cut the rear poles from the wood lot. It also extends rearward along the side of the garage for more tractor storage. I have 48 cents/sqft invested so far, 624 sqft. total.
Hopefully, next week I will get up in the woods and start blocking and splitting the logs and poles I cut and skidded to landing throughout the 140 acer woods, last winter. We have always believed in managed woodlands, a practice that my dad taught me, and has served our family well, providing lumber, firewood and maple syrup for over a hundred years.
Loren, the Acg.
I am putting the finishing touches on this new woodshed, which will hold 16 plus cord of wood when full. I have a small start on filling it, a bit over 1 cord. I installed a used Royall wood boiler in the garage last fall, which is tied into my centrsl hesting system, thus the reason for the woodshed being adjacent to the garage. 0 oil consumption, last two years. The woodshed was reverse engineered taking advantage of used steel that I had left over from my contraacting business. I retired last year. Bought $300 worth of dimentional lumber and cut the rear poles from the wood lot. It also extends rearward along the side of the garage for more tractor storage. I have 48 cents/sqft invested so far, 624 sqft. total.
Hopefully, next week I will get up in the woods and start blocking and splitting the logs and poles I cut and skidded to landing throughout the 140 acer woods, last winter. We have always believed in managed woodlands, a practice that my dad taught me, and has served our family well, providing lumber, firewood and maple syrup for over a hundred years.
Loren, the Acg.