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  2. Log bucking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Log_bucking

    A crew of log buckers with crosscut saws in 1914. [1] Bucker limbing dead branch stubs with a chainsaw, also known as knot bumping Bucker making a bucking cut with a chainsaw Bucking, splitting and stacking logs for firewood in Kõrvemaa, Estonia (October 2022) Bucking is the process of cutting a felled and delimbed tree into logs. [2]

  3. Don't Get Fooled Into Buying This Firewood

    www.aol.com/dont-fooled-buying-firewood...

    Learn what is a cord of wood and how much it costs. We also break down different firewood types, how much firewood you need for the winter, and when to buy it.

  4. Firewood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firewood

    Firewood can be seasoned and heat treated (dry) or unseasoned (fresh/wet). It is generally classified as either hardwood or softwood. Bucking, splitting and stacking logs for firewood in Kõrvemaa, Estonia (October 2022) Firewood is a renewable resource. However, demand for this fuel can outpace its ability to regenerate on a local or regional ...

  5. Firewood processor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firewood_processor

    A firewood processor is a machine designed to cut and split firewood with minimal manual handling of the logs. There are typically four main parts of the machine, each dedicated to a separate function. Processing begins with a log pile – a pile of logs that have been de-limbed and cut to an appropriate length, generally 12–20 feet (3.7–6. ...

  6. Wood fuel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_fuel

    In the United States and Canada, firewood is usually sold by the cord, 128 ft 3 (3.62 m 3), corresponding to a woodpile 8 ft wide × 4 ft high of 4 ft-long logs. The cord is legally defined by statute in most U.S. states. A "thrown cord" is firewood that has not been stacked and is defined as 4 ft wide × 4 ft tall × 10 ft long.

  7. Welcome to Beautiful Parkersburg, West Virginia - The ...

    highline.huffingtonpost.com/articles/en/welcome...

    The documents revealed that DuPont had used the landfill near the Tennants’ farm as part of an increasingly elaborate cover-up. After discovering C8 in Lubeck’s water supply in the early 1980s, DuPont had dredged up 14 million pounds of C8-laced sludge from the unlined pits near the town wells and dumped it into the Dry Run landfill.