Firewood identification

[Roger34]

Any idea what type of Wisconsin wood this is? I have better pictures now.

 

[stumpy75]

Any idea what type of Wisconsin wood this is? I have better pictures now.

Based on those pics, I would say elm, probably slippery, red or soft elm. ( Ulmus rubra ) Red, slippery and soft elm are the same tree, just called different things depending on where you live. I didn't see any white lines in the bark on the last pic, so that rules out American Elm.

Good burning wood.

 

[Roger34]

That makes sense. Thanks for your input!

Based on those pics, I would say elm, probably slippery, red or soft elm. ( Ulmus rubra ) Red, slippery and soft elm are the same tree, just called different things depending on where you live. I didn't see any white lines in the bark on the last pic, so that rules out American Elm.

Good burning wood.

 

[svk]

I was thinking elm before and even more so now.

 

[Roger34]

Great. Thank you very much!

I was thinking elm before and even more so now.

 

[Chris Cringle]

Welcome any comments about what kind of wood this is. Young tree cut from the edge of a field in Virginia piedmont where the woods had been encroaching. It was living when cut, and it has been drying undercover for about three years. Thanks.

 

[stumpy75]

Welcome any comments about what kind of wood this is. Young tree cut from the edge of a field in Virginia piedmont where the woods had been encroaching. It was living when cut, and it has been drying undercover for about three years. Thanks.

Looks like mulberry.