calamari
ArboristSite Operative
Thanks for the reply. I didn't know there were that many varieties and that some get deep checks when they dry. Here in California we must have gotten the Cantbustem stinkywoodiie variety.We have 700 species of Eucalyptus so it’s a bit like asking how long is a piece of string bu in general from my experience most are easy to split. The latest load I’ve got is very easy to split, it’s one that tears it self apart as it seasons.
There are still a couple of square mile sections of Eucalyptus along side of our major N/S freeway out in the Central Valley. It's what's left over from the days when locomotives burned wood and they were planted to make a profit off supplying wood to the big R/R companies. That plan was a failure but the trees are too expensive to remove and they don't reproduce do to lack of moisture through rain or irrigation. Just getting older and bigger. Now Simpson Lumber has a huge plantation in the area for pulp to use in high quality paper.