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Great perspective. The angle. Picture perfect.

Burn like coal, I'd imagine.

Splitting kindling is a breeze with my 35 ton splitter.

Yeah, I was only kidding, Sean. Prodding the humor of the thread.

That round would bend a ram.

Brutal.

Seasoning wood so it doesn't warp, check or crack. It's a whole science all in itself. Very species specific, and Eucalyptus being a particularly cantankerous species, I hear.

Is it possible to dry without cracking? Pretty color wood.

Prices here are close: $350 oak, madrone and euc, $250 for fir and pine. $175 -200 for redwood and cypress Redwood is used mostly for kindling stock.

Say, what's a cord of dry Euc go for down there? A couple of years ago I bought a 35 ton hydraulic splitter. Easy splitting.

Dry, tough rounds. Must burn like coal. Splitting truck-load or cord would be painful. Thanks for the demo.

Some co-dominant blue gums can get 12 foot dbh. Single trunk specimens to 8 foot. Largest in the state was a little over 9 foot and 227 feet tall. Key word "was". I have no idea what the current state champ is. But probably close. The blue gums are especially nice trees to...

Fresh fallen (green) E. globus (bluegum) I can split with a 6 pound maul. Generally without problem, unless they're really big, but even small there are some tough ones that I had to rip with the saw to get them apart, even green. Cross-fibered grain like a helix. Here's my wood pile" Bishop...

Talk about "hard" wood. After Euc dries out like that it is practically impossible to split by hand. It'll even stall a splitter. E. globus specifically.

What's that's do, Frans? Dry faster?

Pretty wood.