goeduck
Super Member
Oh man, you must have maple syrup running in your veins. That is A LOT of syrup wood.Getting started on filling up the second bay of firewood for the maple syrup evaporator. I estimate it'll be drying until the 2025 season.
Oh man, you must have maple syrup running in your veins. That is A LOT of syrup wood.Getting started on filling up the second bay of firewood for the maple syrup evaporator. I estimate it'll be drying until the 2025 season.
HAHA Yeah it is definitely a lot of wood, and a PITA to split it to that size. Syrup is just a hobby for us, we average about 20 gallons a season but it is a lot of fun and when late February / early March rolls around I am ready to get out of the house and do something productive!Oh man, you must have maple syrup running in your veins. That is A LOT of syrup wood.![]()
Getting started on filling up the second bay of firewood for the maple syrup evaporator. I estimate it'll be drying until the 2025 season.
View attachment 776998
Thank you! mostly poplar in there as well as maple branches that come down over time. The evaporator isn't picky!That's quite a charge of wood !! Looks good too. It's good to be ahead.
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That must take a while to work up. Did you make a custom wedge for your splitter? Please don't tell me that you do all of that by hand!Thank you! mostly poplar in there as well as maple branches that come down over time. The evaporator isn't picky!
Yeah it is definitely time consuming! Just yesterday I was thinking about a different wedge for the splitter that would make the process a little more efficient. Even a 4 way wedge would be much better. As much as I enjoy splitting by hand, it was not done by hand!! hahahaThat must take a while to work up. Did you make a custom wedge for your splitter? Please don't tell me that you do all of that by hand!![]()
We would enjoy seeing some pictures of your syrup making operation in process!HAHA Yeah it is definitely a lot of wood, and a PITA to split it to that size. Syrup is just a hobby for us, we average about 20 gallons a season but it is a lot of fun and when late February / early March rolls around I am ready to get out of the house and do something productive!
We would enjoy seeing some pictures of your syrup making operation in process!