I added a few layers of wood to the outside of the Norwegian wood stack, to create more space inside for the rest of the wood I have left to split. It is now 4 feet high. And yes, now I know how to keep the logs flat as I grow the stack, so it doesn’t collapse after stacking up more than two feet 🙂
Here’s a view from the center - although getting the camera and the tripod in there without the camera falling over and scratching the lenses is getting seriously sketchy:
The amount of wood I have left to split is getting tantalizingly small. I expect to be done and to finally cap this stack some time this week. At last!
This is a follow-up of this post.
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Once it is capped, where do you pull wood from for use?
In reverse I guess - uncap it and slowly destack it 🙂 This is my first Norwegian stack, I’m learning as I go.
Are you looking for a wife?
lol
My current wife would object 🙂
I once had a tree
that ca-ame down
during a stormI sawed it to logs
then spent a while
buiding a Norwegian wood pileIt’s in the form of a circle
and you can fill it with air
though its better to stuff it with rounds
'cuz they’re sure to stay thereWiiiith the bark pieces I made
theeee roof tiles
for my Norweigian wood pileIt’s reached a point that I get excited when I see a new post from you. We may need to find someone that can forge your dull man documents soon.
That said, continue being dull please
i don’t know, i find this wood stack titillating
The Beatles should have wrote a song about this… oh wait
That is a very respectable stack. Well done!
