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Farm Building and Infrastructure
Rural Diversification
Ash trees
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<blockquote data-quote="Hawkes" data-source="post: 600939" data-attributes="member: 5094"><p>Ash is a wonderful strong pliable hardwood, great for internal joinery use and traditionally tool handles, horse implement shafts, wooden wheel felloes, vehicle body framing etc etc but it has no natural durability outside or in the ground. One of the best firewoods too. Ash furniture has a beautiful grain and colour, we used to cut olive ash too years ago for furniture makers which had a browny streak to it I think caused by a fungus. Get any decent sized trunks sawn and stack and stick to air dry, log the rest. We are doing just that across the farm this winter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hawkes, post: 600939, member: 5094"] Ash is a wonderful strong pliable hardwood, great for internal joinery use and traditionally tool handles, horse implement shafts, wooden wheel felloes, vehicle body framing etc etc but it has no natural durability outside or in the ground. One of the best firewoods too. Ash furniture has a beautiful grain and colour, we used to cut olive ash too years ago for furniture makers which had a browny streak to it I think caused by a fungus. Get any decent sized trunks sawn and stack and stick to air dry, log the rest. We are doing just that across the farm this winter. [/QUOTE]
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