Then my pusher (saw mill) called to say they had a surplus I could have at a good price. So I had to build an extension on my extension.
While the scrapyard still has a pile of corrugated tin at £2 a sheet it would be foolish not to. Plus I think it’s worthy of space in the Turbine Hall at the Tate.
Ton, it probably works out to a couple of days a month chopping. I love working outdoors. It’s great for the soul, amd a bonus to have something to show for it.
You need to be careful as you could get rot set in in the middle of the piles as they are quite wide.
Or possibly if they get too dry it wouldn’t need much to ignite them and they are very big and quite close together….
You need to be careful as you could get rot set in in the middle of the piles as they are quite wide.
Bear, I stacked some newly windblown Beech among other wood inside this building, it very quicky grew a mould which worried me, prompting the the build of my new outdoor shed. Since it’s been stored outside the growth of the fungus almost immediatly stopped. I’ve deliberatly stacked the middles of the piles a litle more loosely. I built the shed at the windiest spot to promote air flow.
Are you planning for some sort of economic crisis?
There nothing so comforting as knowing your stash of wood, water, baked beans, haribo and homemade zider will see you through the next Labour Government 😉