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Stacking and Storing Dry
While stacking firewood is a simple task, it may not be as straight forward as you might think. There are a number of things about how to stack firewood that help ensure the seasoned wood lasts and can be used as intended:
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Keep the seasoned wood dry—if the wood isn’t covered or sheltered, use a tarp to cover the top only so the rest of the wood can breathe.
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Stack two logs one way and two logs the opposite way, then add wood to fill the columns.
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Square-cut logs or those that are quite flat are great for columns, while round logs—with the largest on the bottom for support—work well in the main pile.
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All logs, whether stacked in columns or placed in the main pile, need to be level or you’ll risk them falling over.
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For safety’s sake when you stack wood, wear work boots, preferably with steel toe protection.
Stacking and Storing Semi Dry
In selecting a place for your firewood keep in mind how convenient it will be to bring in to burn. Consider that it will probably be there a while and think of things you might be doing later and whether it might be in the way.
The only unit of international recognition. It is a quantity of wood 1 meter in length contained within a 1m by 1m by 1m cube. However, be aware that, if the stere of 1 meter in length is cut into 50cm, 33cm or 25cm logs, then the volume of the stere will be lower although the weight remains the same.
The Much Talked About Stere
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