Here's a little something I whipped up in a weekend last summer. I figure it holds 1.3 cords. Only costs were free hoarded pallets, a single 2x4, screws and shingles. I'm starting another that has twice the capacity and I'll probably use metal roofing this time.View attachment 71942View attachment 71939 View attachment 71940View attachment 71941
Don't worry it'll be full in a day or two. I've got about 4 cords of oak to split and stack in the next couple weeks. I'll probably be building another one next weekend.Its empty. Lol
Get cracking and fill it up. [emoji106]
The woodshed with the Hardy H2 in front. We positioned the furnace with the door just under the porch roof so it can be loaded during a rain event. Woodshed measures 10'x16' and 8' from floor to roof truss joists.
Lean-to shed is 8' wide by 16 ft long. We only stack wood to a little over 6' high in the lean-to.
West side of shed...furnace is on the north side.

View attachment 96873 The woodshed with the Hardy H2 in front. We positioned the furnace with the door just under the porch roof so it can be loaded during a rain event. Woodshed measures 10'x16' and 8' from floor to roof truss joists.
View attachment 96874 Lean-to shed is 8' wide by 16 ft long. We only stack wood to a little over 6' high in the lean-to. View attachment 96875 West side of shed...furnace is on the north side.
View attachment 96876
Facing north looking at south end of shed and the house which is about 90' away. I was forced to finish putting my last two trees (ash) into the shed without splitting them. Will do that next spring as I have other committments from here forward for the rest of the winter. Just ran out of time. Shed currently has about 30 ricks of wood cut to an average length of about 21-22 inches.
View attachment 96881
House from driveway with woodshed behind the house.




