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Plum endgrain. This is a good thread for a bloom display. Tom South. Plum Prunus domestica. That would actually be beneficial to both him and you. Too small for one set of jaws; too large for another set of jaws.

I really enjoyed this vid. I thought the plum wood might be close to the apperance of my peach. Letting it dry a little while I decide what to turn out of it. Thanks for such great videosand instructions. If your peach is similar to the plum, it will get a lot harder when it has dried. You may want to consider rough turning it now. Two benefits: easier to turn; will dry faster. The downside, you do need to leave it thicker if you intend to remount it to allow for warping.

The other downside is that you have to make a decision now rather than later. Thanks for posting the video! Just a coat of polyurethane? On mine, I used walnut oil. I generally do not use a stain and only use polyurethane in rare instances.

As Wood Turns. Although the intended lip on the bowl did not survive, I am pleased with the result. I doubt I'll order more fruit wood as a result.

There are easier woods to deal with. BobUrban Minister of Fire. Jul 24, 1, Central Michigan. Hydro's is the only way to go splitting fruit farm trees because they have been pruned to develop crotches and there are no straight pieces but if it is readily available and free - TAKE IT!! Oct 9, 1, NW Indiana. If the trees are small enough maybe no splitting required? Thorns Worse than Honey Locust?!?!! That'd make me think twice. At least twice. Yea, the owner warned me about the thorns.

I think I'll have a looksee later today. I cant imagine having the energy to pick at someone elses orchard but I spend a great deal of time working small stuff. Actually the thorns arent that bad. If you have never burned fruitwood you should try it. But to get 2 facecords of wood is alot of saw work vs splitter time.

Lots of small rounds. I have 2 "wild plums" I left standing because they put on quite a show in about days. Im gonna try and see if I can post a few pics. This is a good thread for a bloom display. I'd be curious to see what the other guy bulldozed. Oct 26, 1, Michigan's U. If you don't get any for burning, at least get a little for smoking on the grill. Fruit wood should be good for smoking, no?

Given the closeness, I jump on the deal for firewood, though. Woodsman Minister of Fire. Feb 26, 2, Emmaus, Pennsylvania. I've burned a little bit of Plum and it does burn nice; all fruitwoods are good stuff! I have no shortage of smoking wood. Several apple trees on our property and some sort of plum type tree no thorns though. I'll try to get a pic of the trees dozed. The trees were never allowed to get very big so there would be minimal amount of splitting.

Richie Burning Hunk. Aug 13, Central PA. Ain't nothing like a little bit of prune wood! I dont mean to be discouraging. Im sorry to throw negative experience into the fray here. Just Im looking at it from the farmers perspective. A failed crop. Alot of work to clean up. If I was you I would investigate the situation. Maybe the farmer owns wooded areas.

Maybe you will end up with a nice place to go cut. Ralphie Boy Minister of Fire. Feb 12, 1, Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. Also made a set for a for a Colt checkered the same. Reactions: Snigg. Ralphie Boy said:. Here are the trees in question Time to gas up the saw. Even if the trunks are un-splittable theres plenty of limbs there that'll make nice sized rounds. Ehouse Minister of Fire. Jul 22, Upstate NY. If you look close you'll see the reason they were dozed. Looks like Black Knot disease.

Im such a snoop. You could just take the trunks out and chunks of the bigger limbs. That would actually be beneficial to both him and you.

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