Outdoor Wood Furnace Info

All-Purpose OWF Discussions => General Outdoor Furnace Discussion => Topic started by: pointer80 on December 11, 2013, 09:52:28 PM

Title: New member from north central Michigan
Post by: pointer80 on December 11, 2013, 09:52:28 PM
Hi everyone,  I am a new member from north central Michigan.  I have had a woodmaster 4400 heavy duty stove for about 7 years or so and I live on ten acres of mixed hardwoods.  I actually had my acreage select cut and took the money from the timber and put towards my stove which then gave me about 50 tops to process and burn.  The tops were enough to last about two years or so.  Once I got my stove paid for I started buying my wood by the semi load and cutting dead or gull trees off my property to supplement my firewood supply.  It is a lot more convenient to have a semi load sitting next to the stove to process.  I figure fI save enough over propane that I can buy some wood.   This looks like a great and informative site. 
Title: Re: New member from north central Michigan
Post by: scarface77 on December 11, 2013, 10:27:24 PM
This site is great, lots of great info, and also great people involved!!! HAPPY BURNING!!!   >:D
Title: Re: New member from north central Michigan
Post by: stratton on December 12, 2013, 01:53:17 AM
I second that…. I check out owe info daily.
Title: Re: New member from north central Michigan
Post by: stratton on December 12, 2013, 01:56:14 AM
Sorry for typo…   I ment to say OWF info
Title: Re: New member from north central Michigan
Post by: slimjim on December 12, 2013, 04:07:06 AM
Welcome aboard!
Title: Re: New member from north central Michigan
Post by: baldwin racing on December 12, 2013, 04:41:34 AM
Hi everyone,  I am a new member from north central Michigan.  I have had a woodmaster 4400 heavy duty stove for about 7 years or so and I live on ten acres of mixed hardwoods.  I actually had my acreage select cut and took the money from the timber and put towards my stove which then gave me about 50 tops to process and burn.  The tops were enough to last about two years or so.  Once I got my stove paid for I started buying my wood by the semi load and cutting dead or gull trees off my property to supplement my firewood supply.  It is a lot more convenient to have a semi load sitting next to the stove to process.  I figure fI save enough over propane that I can buy some wood.   This looks like a great and informative site.
Welcome to the site.....your boiler will be working this week.....im at -1f here in northern ny this morning....happy burning  :thumbup: This is a great web site for info and so on....

kelly