Logging - 4 December 2018
Back at the plot today to do some chainsawing.
Our car went in for service at Ruthin, so I followed Liz with the Land Rover and trailer and we headed to the plot to start to clear the pile of logs that has been building up since the eucalyptus and the cherries were felled to create the new entrance.
The plan was for a morning's work (which with the chainsaw and the loading is enough), followed by lunch at home and an afternoon with Maddy and Grace and Toby in Penymynydd, before returning to Ruthin to collect the car.
I used my rickety (need to make a new one) log holder, which when loaded means that a lot of wood-burner sized logs are produced from just 5 long chainsaw cuts. We ended up with a good number of logs which, after a little further drying in our former pigsty, should produce some seasonal warmth and good cheer.
An unexpected bonus was the departure from the house opposite the plot of the Denbigh Hunt - 30 or so riders aiming to chase a scent around some of the vale's fields.
Our car went in for service at Ruthin, so I followed Liz with the Land Rover and trailer and we headed to the plot to start to clear the pile of logs that has been building up since the eucalyptus and the cherries were felled to create the new entrance.
The plan was for a morning's work (which with the chainsaw and the loading is enough), followed by lunch at home and an afternoon with Maddy and Grace and Toby in Penymynydd, before returning to Ruthin to collect the car.
I used my rickety (need to make a new one) log holder, which when loaded means that a lot of wood-burner sized logs are produced from just 5 long chainsaw cuts. We ended up with a good number of logs which, after a little further drying in our former pigsty, should produce some seasonal warmth and good cheer.
An unexpected bonus was the departure from the house opposite the plot of the Denbigh Hunt - 30 or so riders aiming to chase a scent around some of the vale's fields.
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