[_redbird_]

Originally Posted by Synopsis

Just joking Mr. redbird. It generally gets down to around 83 for a low. SOMETIMES when a "cold front" comes through it'll dip way down into the upper 70s!

Tell it to the squirrels!

http://i241.photobucket.com/albums/ff275/redbird4848/flamesquirrel.jpg (broken link)

[Chickrae]

Originally Posted by karibear

You have a wood stove? The heavier limbs burn nice and hot, they're pitchy, at least that's the way evergreens are. We used to get a lot of downed spruce limbs, but they had to be burned with regular wood or the stove pipe would creosote up.

We don't have a wood stove...just a regular fireplace. We just have piles of limbs everywhere that we keep gathering up out of the creek and the yard and we burn them in the burn pile outside. We live in the county luckily so we can do that.

[Synopsis]

Originally Posted by Chickrae

We don't have a wood stove...just a regular fireplace. We just have piles of limbs everywhere that we keep gathering up out of the creek and the yard and we burn them in the burn pile outside. We live in the county luckily so we can do that.

I learned a new word today.. creosote

[karibear]

Originally Posted by Synopsis

I learned a new word today.. creosote

It's not a good thing. It's tarry, and when it builds up inside a stove pipe, you get a high risk of stack fires. It's best to use seasoned wood and every so often use something like Red Devil to burn it out. Or pay a chimney sweep.