harvey121
Member
- Location
- herefordshire
Here on the news today that there is a shortage of wood. What do you expect when they've been Burning it in power stations and chicken sheds!
And massive increased demand in the building trade as people sat at home during covid are doing extensions etc, especially in the USA.According to a man in my local pub there is a spat between the USA and Canada which has meant the Canadians are not supplying the US with timber so they are buying from Europe hence prices have risen.
timber prices in the usa have dropped the last 6 weeksAccording to a man in my local pub there is a spat between the USA and Canada which has meant the Canadians are not supplying the US with timber so they are buying from Europe hence prices have risen.
You can take pills for that you knowi've been shorta 'wood' for years
I hope they do here, 8 by 2 floor sheets I got 4 years ago for an extension at 6,50 per sheet are now around £18 per sheet and on the up it’s insaintimber prices in the usa have dropped the last 6 weeks
They don’t burn building type wood in power stationsHere on the news today that there is a shortage of wood. What do you expect when they've been Burning it in power stations and chicken sheds!
You can take pills for that you know
I wondered why you were getting carried away with thoughts of funny shaped objects and @robbie
Not quite, I’m still naturally very enthusiastici take it thats a 'testimonial'
What do they burn then? And what is building type wood?They don’t burn building type wood in power stations
Building type timber is cut from sawlogs - generally cut (in the forest) at lengths of 4.9, 3.7 or 3.1m - it requires straight lengths with no forks, splits, rot or large knots - there are also specs for max permitted crook or bend over the length of the log. They are max 55-60cm diameter under bark at the base and 16cm under bark at the top (not in the same log - excessive taper also rejected)What do they burn then? And what is building type wood?