Looks like a gold mine for woodworkers!
Some of those stumps are 5000 lbs plus. Ponderosa up here can be 4 ft plus across at stump pretty regularlyLooks like a gold mine for woodworkers!
But yes if pine is your thing there's a lot of itLooks like a gold mine for woodworkers!
Figured there must be some good snags, DIW, Mesquite, etc. ChuckBut yes if pine is your thing there's a lot of it
only ponderosa pine, a few smaller pinion pine, and two pieces that i couldn't pull out(need a winch) that might be bristle cone pine.Figured there must be some good snags, DIW, Mesquite, etc. Chuck
Bristlecone Pine would be a tremendous catch!only ponderosa pine, a few smaller pinion pine, and two pieces that i couldn't pull out(need a winch) that might be bristle cone pine.
i'm going back with the winch for those soon
Assume Pinus monophylla is your most common pinyon pine? Never worked any.only ponderosa pine, a few smaller pinion pine, and two pieces that i couldn't pull out(need a winch) that might be bristle cone pine.
i'm going back with the winch for those soon
it is very similar to the ponderosa, grows side by side here, just lots smaller and a bit different barkAssume Pinus monophylla is your most common pinyon pine? Never worked any.
Guess I was to subtle, I was hinting interest in getting some of the P. monopylla...it is very similar to the ponderosa, grows side by side here, just lots smaller and a bit different bark
it doesn't have any twisting or gnarly character like the bristle cone. bristlecone stumps are quite recognizable
Thanks, Tony told me the same thing a few years ago. The issue he had was being able to identify it from other pines. Papershell pinyon, Mexican pinyon and Two needle pinyon are common in Texas. Knowing what is what is the issue. If you know for sure the species you have, interested in some. There basically 8 pinyon pines in the southwest US and another 4 south of the border.Pinon is commonly sold here as firewood for chimnea's. It has a quite pleasant smell as it burns.
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it is very similar to the ponderosa, grows side by side here, just lots smaller and a bit different bark
i'll grad a stump, when i'm back up thereGuess I was to subtle, I was hinting interest in getting some of the P. monopylla...
Thanks, Tony told me the same thing a few years ago. The issue he had was being able to identify it from other pines. Papershell pinyon, Mexican pinyon and Two needle pinyon are common in Texas. Knowing what is what is the issue. If you know for sure the species you have, interested in some. There basically 8 pinyon pines in the southwest US and another 4 south of the border.
If you see any Bristlecone, think there would be a lot of interest in that. Chucki'll grad a stump, when i'm back up there
If you see any Bristlecone, think there would be a lot of interest in that. Chuck