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View Full Version : How do you stack your wood pics



Flat Lander Sugaring
10-16-2011, 04:44 AM
there was some quality time into stacking all this wood

http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e234/poultneyfiredog18/woodpile4.jpg

maple flats
10-16-2011, 05:35 AM
That looks neat, but someone has far too much time on their hands. I have seen that pic someplace before.

red maples
10-16-2011, 08:49 AM
Yeah, I have seen this somewhere too and yes way too time!!! The obvoiusly don't have 15+ cords of wood to split!!! :rolleyes:

Greenwich Maple Man
10-16-2011, 08:57 AM
Yeah, I have seen this somewhere too and yes way too time!!! The obvoiusly don't have 15+ cords of wood to split!!! :rolleyes:

After all that work who would want to burn it?:lol:

KenWP
10-16-2011, 12:31 PM
I don't stack wood. It falls down every time on me.She who must be obeyed stacks all the wood around here and I watch and some times split it.

Greenwich Maple Man
10-16-2011, 01:18 PM
I don't stack wood. It falls down every time on me.She who must be obeyed stacks all the wood around here and I watch and some times split it.



Sounds like you have her well trained:rolleyes:

PARKER MAPLE
10-16-2011, 05:47 PM
I dont get to fancy with stacking wood, mostly just put on on top of the other untill Im done

danno
10-16-2011, 08:38 PM
I dont get to fancy with stacking wood, mostly just put on on top of the other untill Im done

I'll go one better, not proud, but I gave up stacking a few years ago, now I pyramid my wood:) After today's splitting and pyramiding, I'm at about 9' high at the apex with a 20' diameter at the bottom. Almost enough for the season. There's got be some algebric expression converting that cone to volume of wood:) Really, more a platau than a cone.

KenWP
10-16-2011, 09:20 PM
A cone is 1/3 of a cylinder. So find the capacity of a cylinder that high and wide and take a 1/3 and you have the amount of wood you have.

lastwoodsman
10-17-2011, 06:01 AM
I'll go one better, not proud, but I gave up stacking a few years ago, now I pyramid my wood:) After today's splitting and pyramiding, I'm at about 9' high at the apex with a 20' diameter at the bottom. Almost enough for the season. There's got be some algebric expression converting that cone to volume of wood:) Really, more a platau than a cone.

In my part of the world we call those Finlander style. When I run out of wood in the shed I go to piling Finlander piles. From what I can tell it must have come from a European tradition as many old timers here weather German or Finish used to stack that way in this area. You never see it anymore although it was frequent in the 60's.
Woodsman

PARKER MAPLE
10-17-2011, 04:28 PM
I'll go one better, not proud, but I gave up stacking a few years ago, now I pyramid my wood:) After today's splitting and pyramiding, I'm at about 9' high at the apex with a 20' diameter at the bottom. Almost enough for the season. There's got be some algebric expression converting that cone to volume of wood:) Really, more a platau than a cone.

Not to one up you but as im stacking wood all the empties(beer cans) get placed perfectly in the stack(these help to hold it up im sure), a reminder of how much fun stacking wood is.lol.

smitty76
10-17-2011, 06:48 PM
Maple rookie, i hear yah on the empties, i also use them to stablies the pile, no better foundation than aluminum.

cpmaple
10-17-2011, 08:09 PM
i dont stack mine i just throw it in a pile inside the woodshed till it hits the roof and my wood shed is 14x14 with 9ft roof so i figure around 10 to 12 cord when full.

Russell Lampron
10-18-2011, 05:46 PM
My wood pile before cutting to stove length.

http://s250.photobucket.com/albums/gg247/russhd1997/Doodlebug/?action=view&current=2011-09-17_09-56-18_79.jpg

And on the wood hauler.

http://i250.photobucket.com/albums/gg247/russhd1997/downsized_1015111001.jpg?t=1318725040

glfisherman
10-18-2011, 08:24 PM
I have about 2 cord of wood stacked here. About 3 more on the ground not shown in the picture. I ran out of patience trying to fit the ends together. I will have to try another go at it this weekend.

http://i1090.photobucket.com/albums/i361/glfisherman81/Mobile%20Uploads/1015111527a.jpg

adk1
10-19-2011, 07:04 PM
that is about the diameter that I split. I try to run around 20" long though. What are the lengths of those in that pic?

glfisherman
10-19-2011, 07:23 PM
I like to make it 2-3" in diameter. I cut my firewood 16-18" in length.

SevenCreeksSap
10-25-2011, 07:34 PM
Heres a link to a way to stack wood similar to referred to below. Stack in a circle to promote airflow. I'm going to try it because My shack is in a hollow that gets sunlight about 8 hrs a day in the summer, much less in the winter. It seems to be always damp so anything I can do to prevent rot in the pile will help. Maybe stack on pallets.


http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles2/fluckiger132.html

danno
10-26-2011, 01:40 PM
Definetly stack on pallets, or that first course of wood sucks in all the moisture from the ground, the 2nd course sucks in all the moisture from the first course and so on up the pile.