Wood Doctor
Edwin
- Local time
- 11:03 PM
- User ID
- 846
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2016
- Messages
- 2,479
- Reaction score
- 8,646
- Location
- Omaha, Nebraska
Could be, Hedge. I did cut some red elm in 2017. Seems like the bark was even thinner than this. At least Siberian elm burns almost as hot and as nicely as red elm. (1) Cut in the spring (2) Dry it until fall and split (3) Burn in the winter and use the bark for kindling. Bark will fall off as you split.Those rounds look suspiciously like Siberian Elm..
They were planted all across the western mid west as yard trees. “Shade trees” about 80 - 100 years ago cause they were resistant to the diseases that take out the red and American elm.
But they are some ugly sunsabiches..
Works every time. But, try to split it green? Forget it.