Moving and selling firewood, wood weights and volumes, milling, chips and mulch, and woodland rules.
141 pages in this topic. Each guide names its sources and the date they were read.
This page reports what the US EPA Burn Wise pages, GOV.UK and the Environment Agency in England, and a University of Florida forestry newsletter say about what may be burned, smoke control areas and making biochar from wood waste.
Cut wood, logs, brush and chip can carry pests.
How official sources describe the legal units for selling firewood, the delivery ticket and package label, heat treatment claims, and the England Ready to Burn scheme.
This page sets out the species heat tables from the University of Maryland and South Dakota, the drying study Maryland ran on four hardwoods, and the calorific values Forest Research publishes for logs, chips and pellets.
One page per species of the most planted and most worked North American trees, built from the Silvics of North America, the Wood Handbook, the NRS-38 weight table and the USDA PLANTS Database, with a comparison table of names, range and green weight.
The HSE, OSHA and WorkSafeBC pages on sawmills are written for sawmills as workplaces.
The HSE, OSHA and WorkSafeBC pages on sawmills are written for sawmills as workplaces.
Nine US publications give a mulch depth and a gap to leave at the trunk.
Chipped tree work ends up as mulch, bedding, fuel or waste.
Type an area and a depth to see the volume of a mulch layer in cubic yards and cubic metres.
Type the inside length, width and height of a body or box to see its volume in cubic yards and cubic metres.
How official pages describe personal-use firewood permits on public land in the United States, Canada, Scotland, Wales and Ireland: who issues them, what they cost in each page's own currency, and what limits they set.
Type a log's diameter and length and pick a species to see an estimated green weight of the wood, using the Forest Service table.
Cords, board feet, cubic metres and green wood weights, with the published sources.
Each forestry office in the UK and Ireland publishes when a licence or permission to fell trees is needed.
This page reports what the US EPA Burn Wise pages, GOV.UK and the Environment Agency in England, and a University of Florida forestry newsletter say about what may be burned, smoke control areas and making biochar from wood waste.
How official sources describe the rules for disposing of limbs, brush, stumps and chips from tree work: open burning limits, exemptions for land clearing, and the paperwork for carrying waste.
Chipped tree work ends up as mulch, bedding, fuel or waste.