treeslayer2003
Addicted to ArboristSite
same here, wet wet. too wet for june. guess i'm gonna cut up my high ground. gotta work
We had frost in the ground until the first week of April. Super long winter. It almost seems like the months have been pushed back some. Its like early May weather up here.
We've got horse chestnut all over the towns up here. American chestnut is a different tree. They used to be huge ####### trees. Really nice looking wood. Until the blight came. You guys move way too fast through this thread. No way for me to keep up.
Thank god for big timber and steep ground. The machines can't get em all!
As I have said before in another thread...I have an entire bedroom set and a huge desk and church pew all made from "wormy chestnut". All solid wood no veneer stuff! Desk takes 4 people to move it. Beautiful wood for sure! Gotta be worth something, I have had it since I was like...hell...born I guess!
There was a town in Kentucky, it was an amish community and they had a very large surplus of "wormy chestnut", I wish I could remember the name. The American chestnut resided in Kentucky evidently before they were wiped out.
Guys...what are the chestnuts you can buy and roast? I have seen those trees before in Benton, Ky. They have a very prickly husk kind of like a Chinky pin tree.
I'm one of the biggest bull####ters you'll ever meet. No lie. :msp_biggrin:
I will say Roberte, when you say stuff it sounds like you've actually done it before
Now that Bitzer guy.........
:msp_biggrin::msp_biggrin:
not sure but think they are a hybred for the nuts. I could certainly be wrong tho pics of the furniture?
It American chestnut, but there is a resistant strain or they are grown in a place where they are not exposed. I can't remember which. There are plantations of them. Not the huge timber trees of old though.
thanks tc, jus curios
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