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One time I saw a smallish, terrier type dog back up to a tree and proceed to back his hind end up the tree to get higher than the Pomeranian that had just peed on it.
It is a rare environment that will not provide enough wood somewhere reasonably close, even if you have to slum it with cottonwood.
What kind of beer do you want with it? I’d deliver for you man.
wytex,
You need to ascertain if you are taking the wood from a quarantine area. If so, it’s illegal. If not, it’s legal. From there, a few things can determine if it’s a really bad idea or not.
We talked to a staff person with the Bighorn National Forest. They wanted to know:
Species of wood
Where harvested
Were we going to burn all of it (or take any leftovers home)
Was it dead, seasoned, etc (longer it’s been seasoned, the less concerned they were)
Edited for disclaimer: normally we either take a chainsaw or haul dimensional lumber scraps. Invasive and exotic diseases/critters are indeed a concern, but can also be mitigated.
. We already have EAB in Wyoming
Get a stove that does pellet and wood, pellets will let you sleep all night without adding more to it during the night too...and you still get the dry heat. Not like with propane and the moisture...that just plain sucks.
I have a hard enough time packing in pellets for the horses!
That's why we always take a 70 year old in camp....They are up every 2 hours to pee so they keep the fire stoked.
We already have EAB in Wyoming,