Be kinder than necessary, for everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle.
http://www.greenshireecofarms.com
Zone 5a in Central Ontario, Canada
Marianne wrote:
I remember a website where the guy advocated planting poplar for firewood. You staggered the plantings annually and could start cutting wood to burn after the first plantings were 5 years old. The next year you cut the second bunch of trees and the first ones would start growing back from the roots, and so on. I decided not to do that as poplar doesn't burn hot enough for our cold winters. The guy did address that by saying you just burned more wood.
Travis Philp wrote:
What is your climate/hardiness zone? Soil type, etc.?
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Be kinder than necessary, for everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle.
Brenda
Bloom where you are planted.
http://restfultrailsfoodforestgarden.blogspot.com/
Jonathan Byron wrote:
Yes, bamboo could cause issues with a rocket stove - but not if it is split into splints, or if the side branches are used. Even when split, bamboo is just kindling to most stoves.
http://www.greenshireecofarms.com
Zone 5a in Central Ontario, Canada
Jonathan Byron wrote:
Also, for general consideration, bamboo can be far more productive than wood (10-30% increase in biomass per year for bamboo vs. 3-5% for most trees).
Baldwin Organic Garden Share Our home-based garden cooperative. Tribal Wind Arts Rustic Furniture & Artisan-Craftwork from reclaimed suburban trees
Be kinder than necessary, for everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle.
Treehugger Organic Farms
Jason wrote:
May or may not be an issue for some folks:
Bamboo has air pockets so larger bamboo does a lot of serious popping in the fire place if not split first
Baldwin Organic Garden Share Our home-based garden cooperative. Tribal Wind Arts Rustic Furniture & Artisan-Craftwork from reclaimed suburban trees
Huisjen wrote:
I used to live in the Pacific Northwest and work in a hybrid poplar research lab. Now compared to a traditional forest setting, a hybrid poplar clone (often a P. deltoidies - P. trichocarpa cross, sometimes others) can, in the right setting, produce four times the fiber per acre.
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Kathleen Sanderson wrote:On the bamboo, can they handle a heavy clay soil? I was looking through the information at one of the places that sells cold-hardy bamboo and couldn't find anything that said.
Kathleen
Brenda
Bloom where you are planted.
http://restfultrailsfoodforestgarden.blogspot.com/
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