Recent Wood Score Post your Pics Thread

[Wood Doctor]

I collected a half truckload of mulberry (Hedge) last month. It burns hot when dry, and I call it "snap, crackle, and pop" wood. Stove's door must be closed when burning it. And, be careful when opening the stove's door to reload when a mulberry fire is in progress. Just MHO.

 

[chipper1]

And traded for some hedge:

View attachment 458071

Who put all the turmeric on it
Nice haul/trade.

 

[jakethesnake]

I collected a half truckload of mulberry (Hedge) last month. It burns hot when dry, and I call it "snap, crackle, and pop" wood. Stove's door must be closed when burning it. And, be careful when opening the stove's door to reload when a mulberry fire is in progress. Just MHO.

Ok so we call mulberry hedge also? This winter will be mostly mulberry for me. Cut and stacked quite a bit 2 winters ago just getting around to it. And yeah if you turn the air down on your stove then open the door looks like sparklers going off in there

 

[JimBear]

Ok so we call mulberry hedge also? This winter will be mostly mulberry for me. Cut and stacked quite a bit 2 winters ago just getting around to it. And yeah if you turn the air down on your stove then open the door looks like sparklers going off in there

They are cousins, I guess you could say.

They are both in the Moraceae Family.

 

[jakethesnake]

They are cousins, I guess you could say.

They are both in the Moraceae Family.

Yeah I don’t think Osage lives around here

 

[Wood Doctor]

Ok so we call mulberry hedge also? This winter will be mostly mulberry for me. Cut and stacked quite a bit 2 winters ago just getting around to it. And yeah if you turn the air down on your stove then open the door looks like sparklers going off in there

I used to think there was a huge difference between mulberry and hedge. This year I burned both, and the hedge fires sparked almost as much as the mulberry. I was a bit surprised, but that's what happened. Both had dried for at least two years. My conclusion is that either one can be dubbed as "snap, crackle, and pop" firewood.