Another Firewood Heaven Business! -

Getting out of my yard to go look at other firewood operations.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Just a heads up everyone. It is that time of year where everything happens at once! I may be unable to comment over the next few days. However, I have my helper uploading content so videos will keep flowing daily. Have a great one! -Chris

[@cliffjenkins6419]

Can't beat the "ring" of well seasoned wood when tje pieces knock together. Nice drivearound Chris

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup, it sounds good!

[@timbervisions]

So, the 140 degrees for 60 min is to kill the bugs. That's supposed to be an internal temperature for 60 minutes also. It won't dry it as well as seasoning it, but it's the law in order to transport it across state lines. As I stated, it's to kill the bugs.

[@alfkeulen5725]

Kiln dried popple. That is ludicrous. Poor firewood, so why kiln-dry it in the first place? Same amount of water in the wood that needs to be gotten rid of.

[@dethmaul]

Does it kill disease and fungus, as well as critters?

[@timbervisions]

@@dethmaul according to the USDA, yes

[@dethmaul]

@@timbervisions Sweet!

[@InTheWoodyard]

That is what I figured too.

[@davidedwards3734]

Not everyone works on Saturdays, just us poor people!! Great scenery on your drive. Have a Safe Day

[@InTheWoodyard]

The first 40 hours of the week are very competitive and drop off fast after.

[@dennisconlon5810]

The sound of fully seasoned firewood coming off a trailer…priceless!

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes, it sounds like money!

[@johnhaug5527]

The first dump on the concrete driveway sounded like a busy bowling ally.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup, it is a great sound!

[@tomriblett2979]

Another busy afternoon, well done my friend....GNI

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks!

[@robertward553]

One of the few things I miss about my years in Ohio is driving down country roads in the fall.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup, fall is the shortest but best season!

[@kirkchatwin6160]

That’s some nice looking country you’re driving through

[@InTheWoodyard]

yup!

[@thunden31]

It doesn't do much for drying but the 60 mins at that temp is what is required to get the USDA stamp for bug free wood to be used on federal lands.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup!

[@gregorydaugherty2405]

I'm watching while making bundles till it gets light out then its oak splitting time in between rain showers

[@InTheWoodyard]

Good use of time Gregory!

[@verajamieson8020]

Great video Chris,love when you take us on a delivery,Autumn colours here in Ireland not good this year,so lovely too see the colours with you.🪵👍🇨🇮🪵🪵🪵🪵

[@InTheWoodyard]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@toddsoutsideagain]

Buttons poked, coffee drank, time to get to work! 👍🏻👍🏻GNI

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks Todd!

[@roger766]

The firewood yard you stopped at was the same place that had the bundles at the gas station. Too bad they weren’t around to talk to.

[@MaxPower-nw8id]

I noticed that too. Wonder if Chris realized it.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes I called and I am going back to do a show soon.

[@InTheWoodyard]

I am a little slow, but I did figure it out.

[@canvasman2307]

Cool deliveries, sweet firewood yard survey, and the ever amiable ambassador of firewood fanatics as our guide. Chris - Thanks for all you do and all you share😁

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks for coming alone Man!

[@jeanettefoster4051]

That was a beautiful drive

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks for watching!

[@larrykluckoutdoors8227]

I like Aspen for the firepit, love the birch also, but I don’t have any to cut. Great tour of that wood yard. Nice delivery

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks Larry!

[@stanleykeith6969]

That Big Dump was very Dry, you could tell from the sound. Just think what a Grapple would do that could pick up firewood that was split and you could load it into the trailer with out touching it Chris. They make those kinds of Grapples. Big Mouth MINI 322 grapple by Precision Manufacturing. I would check this Grapple out Chris. 😀

[@stanleykeith6969]

Check this video out Chris, outdoors with the Morgans - Number 435 Things to consider when choosing a Grapple for your Tractor. Today we remove the 72" Granite Grapple from the RK 37 and put the 54" on and talk about things to consider when buying a Grapple. Weight, Max Opening, Width, and Others May 11, 2019.

[@dethmaul]

You could probably make one. Like a tilting bed one. a 4x8 extruded metal base to snug up to the face cord, maybe some sliding arms to come down on the other side to clamp a little bit of it. Then tilt the pile toward you.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup, some day I too will have all the toys.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup, saw it.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Sounds like a lot of work to me, like loading wood! HA!

[@DanielAtkinsFirewood]

I did my work today.. Ran my 461 for several hours today.. I have never ran that saw that long in 1 shot. now i see why i need another one. But got paid to cut up the tree got the wood and the homeowner got to play with a chipper he went and rented..

[@InTheWoodyard]

Now you are officially a man Daniel, running that BIG saw for hours will make a man out of anyone! HA!

[@amandaarsenault953]

Up with the birds good morning Chris from mike in Truro Nova Scotia Canada

[@InTheWoodyard]

Hello Amanda!

[@backtobasicstipswithtomrib19]

at times I would like to be in a populated area for the business aspects then I look around and say don't be dumb Tom....LOL Nice haul today and a good income source. Have a good one.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes, more people means more problems!

[@jasonpeterson9276]

My kilns take about 2 days to do oak.. the 60 min run is just to assure bugs are killed.. I run my kilns around 160-170 to get the oak from usually 32-34% to around 15%.. get a cargo container and insulate it and add a few fans and a couple dehumidifiers and a heat source.. I built metal racks that we can slide in and get around 8 cords at a time at an expensive of around 7 bucks a cord to dry.. working on a solar set up to get rid of even the elec cost of it..

[@CountryBoyChronicle]

This sounds awesome. Im definitly going to be making one of these in the future!

[@jasonpeterson9276]

@@CountryBoyChronicle at first I was hesitant about building one back in the late 90's but let me tell ya once your into more than 1,000 cords of wood going out it's such a time saver.. 2 days for bur oak is a blessing for me cause we have thousands of acres of it that go every year and most sawmills dont want much bur oak and drying it outside will take almost 2 years to get rid of.. need it in and out as fast as ya can to make the paychecks for guys working..

[@InTheWoodyard]

Wow, sounds very nice, where are you at in the world Jason?

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes, nice!

[@InTheWoodyard]

That sounds awesome Jason!

[@petedavis4097]

I live in England so it’s nice to see the difference in the countryside when you deliver. Keep up the good work

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks, will do!

[@RC-jr8fi]

Cool episode, touring that wood yard,it's funny that business not even gated,wide open,👍...

[@InTheWoodyard]

Only a fool would try and steal firewood, they get flat tires when they do.

[@michaeldills8137]

I watch all your videos, and started my woodyard 2 years ago and enjoy it every day. And have learned a lot from this channel

[@InTheWoodyard]

That is awesome! Glad to hear it!

[@coreyriley7160]

G’evening Fellow Firewood Fanatics. Awesome tour of the operation ! Nice customer service and deliveries ! GoodNightIrene

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks Corey!

[@appalachianstacker3876]

Nice video love the fall season the best. Your videos are very enjoyable and better than anything on tv.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks a bunch Stacker!

[@kimberly1567]

Chris was shocked that people werent working on a Sat :)

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes I was!

[@bentwedgestanleybrand5818]

Good morning from Piqua Ohio.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes it is Stanley!

[@outdoorswithlarryrobin]

Nice Dumps! 🚜🪵👍🏼🇺🇸

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes they are!

[@stevenstewart7603]

They heat it up the temp, once it hits temp it held there for 60 minutes to kill the bugs. So no not dry from what I have learned it takes about 4 or 5 days to get it all dry.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup, it takes time and heat for sure!

[@deanmagnuson2993]

Good morning from Grand Forks

[@InTheWoodyard]

Hello Dean!

[@Lifeinthe906]

I see that Sterzing brand at the majority of the bigger grocery stores in the UP. It seems to always have moisture in the packaging. GNI

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes, I think the 140 at 60 is to kill bugs.

[@sawsurgeon]

Good morning Irene... Beautiful weather you had for your road trip. We were in your neighborhood last weekend. I bought a pto generator just South of you. It was a last minute panic situation, so I didn’t have the time to schedule a photo shoot whilst we were in town. I did swing by the studio to see if I could do a surprise video bomb, but you were probably out rescuing Uncle Benjamin! Bless’ns to ya, Tedd

[@InTheWoodyard]

Dang, maybe next time! Thanks Ted!

[@stanleykeith6969]

Hey Chris, watch you don't get arrested for Trespassing. No One Home and you have a Trailer with you. Someone might get the wrong idea. 🤣🤣

[@dethmaul]

I feel like maybe they left for lunch? The kiln was on, and the gate was open. I'd look around too, they haave cameras to watch me not steal anything lol. Maybe I'd film myself too for aass-covering.

[@InTheWoodyard]

I did call them and I am going to go back and do a show soon!

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes it was a little strange but I did call them and I am going to go back for a show or two.

[@timstout781]

The trailer they're using says Milton, PA. That's just down the road from me. Another good video. New Sub.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@tbonemc2118]

I don't know anything about firewood kilns but many years ago now I ran a lumber kiln attached to a sawmill. I'd think the dying processes would be entirely different like the difference between night and day. Timber kilns are all about drying as fast as you can, evenly so the timber doesn't crack. Cracking doesn't matter for firewood and it'd actually be beneficial because the centres of sticks would get heated quicker. I'd guess a firewood kiln could have it's temperature jacked up to something below flash point and it'd probably take longer getting a kiln to temperature than the drying time would be. My kiln used electricity for fans and heat but I'd guess you'd want an energy source a lot more economical for firewood. Using cookie pieces and crotches seems an obvious source. The things you get me thinking about Chris. Kilns like you saw would be terribly inefficient because they are tiny and every time you unpack/repack them you lose all your heat. What about a kiln about the same size with a small railway line for baskets to run on so new baskets can be pushed through without ever having to turn the thing off or fully open it up. You'd need some fancy flap arrangements or swinging doors each end and depending on the temperature you could get the kiln to it might only take a couple of hours to dry sticks of firewood. I'm doing all the work here so I leave it up to you and your oven to workout temperatures and times. Now all I can think about is the snap, crackle and popping noises you'd get from a kiln like that. There's all sorts of ways to make money. What would it be worth to all the firewood producers for a same day seasoning service instead of 1 to 2 years?

[@InTheWoodyard]

I like it! You must have a big brain TBone!

[@tbonemc2118]

@@InTheWoodyard Never been accused of that. I'm thinking a 40 ft shipping container and the large IBC totes that hold a face cord on wheels with a furnace hanging off the side forcing stinking hot air or just the furnace chimney with a spark arrestor through your kiln and out through regulated roof vents. Use container doors each end with a fire proof blanket hanging just inside the doors that baskets can be pushed under. I reckon that'll hold 9 totes or 3 cord at a time but I'm not known for my math either. Probably wouldn't need the roof vents because you'd have to remove the door rubbers so they'd probably leak enough to act as vents. Just to confuse you properly I'm a Tony too. Will the boss let you experiment with her oven?

[@kspdt]

Finally!!! got my splitter back from the shop. It's been gone over a month. I've been gathering and bucking so time for some splitting. So, out to my "wood yard."

[@DanielAtkinsFirewood]

What was wrong with your splitter?? Some bolt inside the ram came off and 3 days later and 164 bucks later my splitter was back in my wood yard..

[@InTheWoodyard]

Sounds like fun to me!

[@InTheWoodyard]

Ouch!

[@lorallamb2673]

Good video!

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks Loral!

[@zachdobbins8786]

If I had to guess the 140 degrees for 60 minutes is probably more for killing bugs like the emerald ash bore and others that are spreading and killing trees. I can’t imagine the wood is drying in that time but I’m not sure. I’m in Indiana and most of the DNR campgrounds recommend kiln dried wood to stop the spread of invasive bugs

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes, I think you are correct!

[@adammoggysawmilling5164]

I'd love to watch a video of that firewood operation if possible also I'd love to see one at your brother's place again love your channel

[@InTheWoodyard]

Coming soon! Thanks Adam!

[@fricknjeep]

hi there nice show don't over do it . john

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks John, I like to over do it sometimes! HA!

[@KNLFirewood]

60 minutes at 140 degrees is to kill any bugs. Heat treating and kiln drying are 2 different processes.

[@InTheWoodyard]

That is what I figured too!

[@Alan_Hans__]

140F for 60 mins will do precisely nothing except heat the wood up and waste some energy to do it. City Firewood in NZ kiln dry their wood and they do it at 95C/200F for 20-40hrs.

[@dethmaul]

That's probably to dry it, this is to kill bugs.

[@samskeeter1]

How ironical having to use resources to artificially dry firewood which is supposed be an alternative to electricity. I drive by that yard quite often and figured they weren't drying it in the sun

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes, I thought the same thing too!

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup.

[@InTheWoodyard]

YES!

[@dantheman9852]

Another great video! I'm 3 years in now and I'm still trying my best to identify what is what especially without leaves on the tree. Idk if you did or could do a video explaining why you say they are this species and what to look for. Have a great day in the wood yard!

[@bobbarker2595]

I agree. I bet he has one in the works. @theloghog

[@dethmaul]

That sounds FAMILIAR, but I can't remember for sure if he did that already .

[@InTheWoodyard]

I am working on another one with a bunch of kinds of wood, I did a couple last year, one was called splitting 11 or 17 kinds of wood, I am not sure.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup, working on it.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes I did and I am working on a new one.

[@danschramm1397]

Lol, you critcized their bundles at the gas station and then stopped at their yard and said how impressed you were….😂

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup, the wood yard was very impressive, the moisture in the woods plastic wrapper not so much.

[@popandnanao]

Good morning Chris I don’t think 60 minutes at 145° will do much more than kill the bugs just saying

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup!

[@brucearney9536]

Interesting !

[@InTheWoodyard]

Glad you think so!

[@marktarry4281]

I think if you're going to give kindling away you should bag/box or twine wrap it, to keep it separate from the normal wood.

[@InTheWoodyard]

That is the plan. Thanks Mark!

[@thefirewooddoctor]

That place has more wood than you do! Time to step-up your game! Imagine how lomg it would take someone to bud up to that size of a business from a roadside stand using cash, no debt. Quite the accomplishment if build it up that far.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes that is a nice operation!

[@sureflamefirewood4174]

Atleast he's telling you he did nothing to the wood but showed it the oven... it takes about 4 days and an internal temperature of 160 degrees to heat treat wood...

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes, probably just killing bugs.

[@rustymiller2855]

I used to work at a sawmill that did bundles and we dried ours in a kiln at 170 degrees for 12 plus hours and I still don't think they were very dry. Just my opinion. But I was always taught that you burn 2 to 3 years in advance. Seasoning wood naturally with wind and sun is best

[@InTheWoodyard]

I would agree with that too Rusty!

[@nelsonridgefarm]

Great delivery day!! -Brad

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes it was!

[@daviddyche1125]

Enjoyed the scenic drive. It was very pretty and I bet the deer farm was cool. There is an Elk farm nearby to me and they have some monsters! The large woodyard was interesting also. Wonder who their customers are with all of those IBC totes? 😎 CYN & GNI

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks, gas stations!

[@braydenvandenberg8703]

I bribe my customers too. Sometimes I get cookies in return haha

[@InTheWoodyard]

Bribery works!

[@jimbehrend4327]

I found where it said Kim dried firewood must reach 160ﾟ for 75 minutes to meet the minimum standard to be classed as kiln dried wood.

[@InTheWoodyard]

It may differ from state to state.

[@jarndt908]

We kiln dry our wood for 36 hours at 185 degrees and its ready to burn

[@InTheWoodyard]

That is good most don't. I see a lot of very wet wood for sale and it gets me a lot of customers that buy it.

[@optimoprimo132]

So basically I can advertise that my wood outside and stacked off ground since April is kiln dried? I mean this spring and summer we had weeks and weeks of hot weather and drought. So some weeks of over 100. Not 60 mins but months of natural wind and sun beating down on single rows in an ooen field. = Kiln dried?

[@InTheWoodyard]

To me that makes sense, but natural drying is better and cheaper but takes a lot longer for sure!

[@sureflamefirewood4174]

Think those bigger steel cages are for the kiln dried wood

[@sureflamefirewood4174]

Probably uses the IBC for customer pickup... ur gunna have to go back when they're open and do another video

[@InTheWoodyard]

I called already and yes I will do a show there!

[@InTheWoodyard]

Probably.

[@dropedlow33]

in mi we have a big thing with tree warmer for got the name and othere bugs was read dnr sed for camp grounds we cant have wood from more then 10 mile a way has to be kilm dryed to make sure bug r dead and warms

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup.

[@TheCalWillden]

Yeah, what Tmber Visions said. So this is sterilized wood, not dried wood.

[@InTheWoodyard]

That is my take also.

[@coreym5072]

3 kilns at 80-90k a pieces is impressive. Wood takes days to dry. Wood needs to heat to 140 for 60 in the middle to kill bugs.

[@InTheWoodyard]

That is what I figured!

[@grantsinclair4278]

That's quite an operation. Wouldn't you agree?

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes it is, they make a lot of firewood!

[@timthompson5885]

That wood is not even close to being dry!! I have some guys I know that have kilns and I think they dry there's for 24 hrs at like 265°! Very good day!! Stay safe my friend!!

[@InTheWoodyard]

My thought too, but maybe it is all that is needed for bug killing!

[@stuartsplace100]

awesome

[@stuartsplace100]

how much wood do they get in one of those tots just dump in

[@stuartsplace100]

i ahve burn some bass wood,popler is better to burn

[@InTheWoodyard]

about 2/3 of a face cord.

[@Frankzeien]

One of these day you will do one or two things, drop your camera out the window or drive off the road while your driving, as watching saying ahhhhh boy. Great work like always 🥸

[@InTheWoodyard]

My camera has been dropped ,tipped over, left behind a bunch of times already!

[@macksbear]

Why not load the truck and stack the wood tight in the trailer to charge a little more for a bigger load on the long runs

[@InTheWoodyard]

I do sometimes when they want more.

[@macksbear]

If you stack it tight how much can your trailer do

[@bobhuston192]

Do they use any of those species of wood for lumber?those logs look to good for fire wood!

[@InTheWoodyard]

All wood is good wood! I think that processors like good wood!

[@jamesmckay9966]

Just curious. Why isn't the tailgate the same height as the trailer sides. Probably a dumb question.

[@InTheWoodyard]

My tonneau cover rails.

[@MrHelidude]

Wooooooow ! 130 miles away to take wood to a customer? Why did they like wood from so far away please since it looked like there was forest all around their town?

[@InTheWoodyard]

He is a very good customer!

[@IloveSPIDERZ]

The Kiln Dried thing is the phrasing with the law. It started as an attempt to try and prevent the spread of the ash borer, but clearly the bugs are going to do their thing anyway. I think it's dumb. I think it's even more dumb that the states even go as far as saying the wood must be "kiln dried" and go even further to define the minimum requirements to be called "kiln dried," even when it's not comepletely dried. I blame the governments for that, not the companies

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup, more government control with out much effectiveness.

[@davidfranklin249]

60 minutes is enough to kill creepy crawlies.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes, that is about it!

[@Deutschehordenelite]

About the kiln dried wood, other commenters don't have a clue, just spouting nonsense. The wood doesn't just go in the oven for 60 minutes, but rather several days - depending on your methode. Around here they use "exhaust" heat from biogas plants or from smaller energy plants that burn wood chips for electrictiy - the bigger producers get their stuff dried for free this way. In germany it means, that you need several sensors inside different pieces of wood and the wood is good when it reached an even temperature of above xx degrees for an hour. This then kills of all the bugs and so on. I tested kiln dried before, but it's supposedly 20% less energy, because it off gasses in the kiln already. That's why regular air dried is still more desirable. It's under 10% moisture initially and goes up like paper (can light a piece with a lighter, literally tried it). It's supposed to gain more water again if you leave it out for some time. The droplets you see under the shrink wrap are not from the wood still drying. You can have bricks under shrink wrap and it would collect droplets like that. This is of course, if it's done properly, like I described.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks for the great knowledge you just gave us!

[@dirtdobber2715]

Just curious, how do get such straight logs to cut, I hardly ever see a ‘forked’ piece or any knots!?

[@InTheWoodyard]

Buy the good stuff! Processors like straight wood!

[@chrismontoya5420]

Good morning, love your channel, what size is your dump trailer?

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks, the trailer is a 10x6x3, 7000lb max.

[@tonybunch543]

👍

[@InTheWoodyard]

Thanks TB!

[@danthornton5098]

😁👍

[@InTheWoodyard]

Tanks Dan!

[@samskeeter1]

Where do those little metal crates they use for storing wood in come from, what was their original purpose? We have bigger ones here like that that originally had tanks in them. A forklift with a box tipper would be an ideal way of handling them.

[@Wheeping-Angel]

They had really big plastic bottles of fluid in them. chemicals. etc

[@InTheWoodyard]

They are called IBC totes. They are used for a lot of industrial liquids from dyes to chemicals to food additives. They do have tanks for liquids.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yup!

[@dereksstuff8395]

140 for 60 minutes is just the minimum government requirement for firewood that may be transported. It's just to kill the insects that may be in the wood... the smoke from the firewood should take care of the rest of the bugs 🤣🤣

[@InTheWoodyard]

That sounds about it!

[@dropedlow33]

dont think they kilm dry it to dry the wood just to kill buges

[@InTheWoodyard]

Most do but it is not dry enough all the time.

[@OntarioFirewoodResource]

Not dry, it takes 2 weeks to kiln dry

[@InTheWoodyard]

That is what I figured too.

[@blutemple9198]

Thats how i cook bologna lol

[@InTheWoodyard]

Nice!

[@makincash3337]

Does your trailer hold a whole cord? What size is it? What's a good size truck to haul wood?

[@InTheWoodyard]

YES, 6X12,bigger is better but a 1/2 ton is fine

[@makincash3337]

@@InTheWoodyard Thank you.

[@optimoprimo132]

At a 1.50 a mile here in Canada you would be just breaking even on the drive. 1.60 a litre for gas here or 6 dollars a gallon. A pack of cigarettes is 20.50.

[@InTheWoodyard]

OUCH! Sounds like it's time to move south!

[@davidloy8376]

How often do you charge the trailer batteries

[@InTheWoodyard]

As soon as I notice it is slowing down a bit, maybe every 10-12 dumps or so.

[@ih508]

Man, you were trespassing in private property and filming without permission lol.

[@InTheWoodyard]

No, I called and asked permission at a commercial business.

[@jamesdavis3757]

When you charge for mileage, do you charge for a round trip or one way?

[@DanielAtkinsFirewood]

You know I was just thinking the same thing..

[@jamesdavis3757]

@@DanielAtkinsFirewood could alter the bill drastically when it comes to delivery.

[@InTheWoodyard]

I charge $1.50 a mile one way BUT if it is over 50 miles it is an up charge to what ever I can make it worth my while. As much as I can get.

[@InTheWoodyard]

Yes, it depends on the customer and the amount, A face cord vs. a full cord is very different!

[@InTheWoodyard]

yes and YES!

[@stever2633]

How many BTU do ya figure it takes to kill the bugs?

[@InTheWoodyard]

I do not know but temps over 130 will probably kill most.

[@fredbruner4472]

Trivia what episode did Chris first use good night Irene?

[@InTheWoodyard]

HA! I do not know myself!

[@fredbruner4472]

Episode 28

[@kathleenschenk2192]

How do I get in touch to order wood

[@InTheWoodyard]

Kathleen, email me your phone number at [e-mail] and I will call you! Thanks Chris!

[@bryanlafleur2419]

I believe not!

[@InTheWoodyard]

Not sure what you mean there Bryan?

[@bryanlafleur2419]

@@InTheWoodyard In reference to the bundles being dry at that quick stop. I think not!