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Preppers' Corner
Burning lot's of wood
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<blockquote data-quote="securitysix" data-source="post: 2686234" data-attributes="member: 32714"><p>Our cast iron wood stove is our primary source of heat in the winter and has been for over 20 years. We have a few space heaters, but for the most part, it's the wood stove that does the job. We mostly burn ash (when we can get it) or oak with some hackberry mixed in. When I can get away with it, I love burning pecan (long burning, good heat, smells amazing), but some people don't like the way it spits when you open the door to the stove.</p><p></p><p>We pay $70-$75 per rick, but we have to go get it ourselves. Not too bad if you've got a couple of people doing the work, but the second truck load ALWAYS feels like more work than the first. It is good exercise, though, and my Tundra loves getting to actually be a truck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="securitysix, post: 2686234, member: 32714"] Our cast iron wood stove is our primary source of heat in the winter and has been for over 20 years. We have a few space heaters, but for the most part, it's the wood stove that does the job. We mostly burn ash (when we can get it) or oak with some hackberry mixed in. When I can get away with it, I love burning pecan (long burning, good heat, smells amazing), but some people don't like the way it spits when you open the door to the stove. We pay $70-$75 per rick, but we have to go get it ourselves. Not too bad if you've got a couple of people doing the work, but the second truck load ALWAYS feels like more work than the first. It is good exercise, though, and my Tundra loves getting to actually be a truck. [/QUOTE]
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