How We Make Over 10 Cords of Firewood / Year Using Low Budg... | Setup Demo

In this video Simeon is showing you the homestead's low budget firewood processing setup. We are heating 3 houses each winter.
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Tools I use daily
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Gränsfors Scandinavian Forest Axe: amzn.to/2hZUvU1
Gränsfors Carpenters Axe: amzn.to/2iOjFlK
Fiskars Splitting Axe: amzn.to/2j1ieA4
Battery Driven:
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Knifes & Pruning:
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Felco Hand Pruner: amzn.to/2i3aQp9
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Bell Waterer: amzn.to/2iSwDBa (we use a different brand)
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Water Nipples: amzn.to/2iFC7Mm
Ceramic Infrared Heater: amzn.to/2jDjfle

[@haroldleaming2625]

When my boys were young we used to cut wood together, now i do it myself boys are men a very special time, by the way you do great, i live in Brimfield Massachusetts USA

[@briansierzega]

My dad and I spend the best quality time together when we cut and split wood for the winter. Cool to watch your family.

[@julier1080]

Some of my best memories of my Dad were times in the woods, logging and cutting firewood. He taught me so much and I didn't even know I was learning.

[@bjg770]

Love the Fiskars. Had mine for 6 years so far, splitting 3-4 cords at a time. Still working like a champ; highly recommended.

[@gpcgamerTV]

For some reason firewood processing is always very satisfying to watch. Great video, as always!

[@simeonandalex]

It is... Thanks!

[@netkissa]

I have to agree with you. I watch a lot of firewood processing videos on youtube.

[@tomasandersson2236]

Yeah, it´s kind of strange. I grew up processing firewood, and it was a real pain in the ass at the time. Now, 15 years later, I watch it on KZbin, and miss it alot. =)

[@michaelbuttemer]

G P C nnnnnnnnnnnn

[@dennisbuckner6957]

well it enjoyable to WATCH ...lol

[@ForgingFreedomTV]

Looks like a very efficient system. I love ❤️ when families work together. You're very blessed to be able to have such a resource. Love your Channel

[@simeonandalex]

+no privacy I am sorry to hear that. Unity is nothing that is normal all the time I am afraid... We are blessed with our family even though it isn't easy all the time.

[@ForgingFreedomTV]

no privacy my family is messed up too. I'm trying to break the cycle for our future generations. Hang in there. We can't do anything about the past 😊

[@XaViEr3520]

no privacy I know what you mean, but as my father says "even the best families have skeletons in the closet" nobody is perfect. My family (father,mother and brother) have separated ourselves from our "immediate" family and have started our own traditions hoping to bring start our own. But family tends to creep up on you happiness sometimes

[@jureslegel3877]

. I dont understand why making an ugly pile of splited wood. I do all firewood by myself for my family arround 20m3 of wood every year and i can tell you stacking it does not take much time. When you take splited wood from a log splitter instead throwing it to the pile you throw it onto the stack if you prepare your working place correct it cost you almost no time to do it properly Something like this www.dropbox.com/s/2qzjva0fy90z663/IMG_20171222_145319.jpg?dl=0 www.dropbox.com/s/0zyq8mjg7naay5y/P1120366.JPG?dl=0 www.dropbox.com/s/red4ryy8m2c9uim/IMG_20171230_114942.jpg?dl=0

[@bill605able]

@no privacy You are here reading this and shows your interest in doing productive work, :)

[@richfarfugnuven6308]

Growing up, my dad made me cut , split and stack 5 cords of wood every year. I stayed in great shape. As soon as I turned 18 and left, he took out the woodburning furnace and stove and put in propane. Figures.

[@Fraggr92]

Well of course, he lost his firewood machine! I mean you can't expect him to do all of that work MANUALLY now can you? ;P

[@lifetraveler6912]

May dad bought a riding lawnmower after I left.

[@terrywereb7639]

My classmates father said not having central heat kept wintertime pests away...

[@theshadow1559]

Thank you for a personal insight into how your family is self sustaining. Your family has my sincere admiration.

[@grahamburbage7686]

It's great to see you all working together.

[@alexbeedie6940]

I love the Scandinavian efficiency my wife is Danish and I just love the way they do things.

[@napyhed4754]

Thanks for the video. We started heating with wood three years ago and learned a few tips from you.

[@ArmyStrong98]

I like watching just to see the different way of life. The simple life looks like a good one to have.

[@OFFGRIDwithDOUGSTACY]

it really is

[@billa7571]

The way you guys do it in Sweden is really cool I think it's awesome that you took the time to share all of this with us thank you very much my friends !!!!! Out here in the West Coast well here in Northern California where I live I do it a little different we burn the smaller rounds that you split we call them all nighter's as in the smaller rounds we put in the ready to burn stack but it cool that you sheared that with us be safe out the my friends in Sweden. And God bless you !!!!!!!

[@RobertViani]

Nothing better than seeing a big pile of splits ready for winter. Keep up the good work!

[@michaelb.5345]

You are doing so well with the videos, great mix of homestead living duties. The kids are a treat to see now and then. Take care and God Bless...

[@yellowdeer7163]

From what I see of the Country of Sweden and the people it is simply beautiful. Thanks Simeon for sharing. God Bless.

[@TheOregonOutlaw]

Until the massive influx of Muslims, Sweden was one of the best and safest countries on Earth - NOW... I'll pass on making the trip. Sad, but at least Simeon and his family are away from the refugee cities.

[@ceselb]

Hello. You're listening to propaganda from our extreme right wing groups here. It's true that a few very small areas are having trouble, but 99,8% of Sweden is as safe and nice as ever. As as swedish citizen I can plainly say that what you've heard are almost all lies and fearmongering. Also, there are no "refugee cities".

[@Theorimlig]

Piss off dude, your kind are more brainwashed than the most obsessive parts of the PC crowd. Muslims have not ruined Sweden, but we are one of the few countries in Europe who have taken the refugee crisis seriously and taken our humanitarian responsibility. Get your facts straight and don't talk shit.

[@gpcgamerTV]

Reading comments like this always makes me sad. It's simply not true, countries like sweden, germany and france are perfectly safe to travel to. Terrorism is bad but the ugly truth is that there is no perfect safety. I'm living in Berlin. There has been a terrorist attack in Berlin, there are lots of refugees in Berlin yet I feel perfectly safe going out. Being scared really is the wrong answer to terrorism. Of course it is your decision but if I were you I'd still visit the country.

[@TheOregonOutlaw]

Seeing reports of crimes like rape up huge percentages, assaults, and other reports are what is making the news! Those trouble areas you speak of must be very heavily populated to focus the press as it has so far. It's been about 8 years since my last trip - how recent are the troubled areas?

[@abbassihm]

Stay warm and safe to you and your family.

[@takayama1638]

Y'all boys have good system. Many hands make light work. Good to have so many working. Here, it's just me, one old man who's been worked hard and put up wet for many a year.

[@jchill777]

Hi I just want to say thank you for your videos and me and my four brother's help with the firewood and we cut 10 to 15 cords a year but we also sell some and greetings from Kansas USA and me and my family loves to see other farmers around the world

[@boomerrob9223]

Great video. As a city dweller I envy your lifestyle and situation. Also, thank you for speaking such good English.

[@OFFGRIDwithDOUGSTACY]

could you move? This life is waiting for you as well =)

[@scottrossgirvan8009]

We also have acres of Birch and some Maple. Very rewarding work. Great setup man!

[@thomaswaite2114]

to be self sufficient is a great blessing!

[@jumukjjang7]

very smart set up! good to see they family working together!

[@garygemian604]

Enjoyed your channel from here in New Jersey USA

[@TheOldNorwegian]

Thank you for showing this. I had made a request sometime ago and you followed through. Thank you. We/I do the wood splitting a bit different. i do bring the logs to my "firewood yard" in about 10 foot lengths, the cut them into 16" pieces, and split them with a wood splitter. Most folks here cut into 16" pieces, except for those folks who have outdoor wood burning boilers. I do like bigger logs for me, it is more efficient to split and use for me. Pieces are much larger in cross-section which translates to longer burn time for each piece. The past two seasons I have had to buy (dirty word since we live on 19 acres of trees and deer tracks) wood already cut and split. I do like to split wood with an axe, but age and needs have ended that activity pretty much. There is no warmer and more pleasant heat than wood heat. We burn about three full cords (4 feet x 4 feet x 8 feet of wood stacked) during a normal winter. Our winters appear to be much colder here in the U.P of Michigan than yours. Not uncommon to experience -35 F at night and highs of -2 F during the day. Thank you again for this and the other videos you publish. The Old Norwegian

[@simeonandalex]

Thanks for sharing. That is great... and you are right. There is no heat like the heat from firewood...

[@robertmeadows7508]

I like ALL your videos Sir ! Keep up the excellent work ! Thank you ..

[@sloMoses]

Simeon, Thank You! You provide such excellent videos that welcome us into your family's life as homesteaders. Your videos are to the point and very informative. I enjoy watching them and I thank you for allowing us into your personal day to day lives. Don't dwell on the critical comments, they will always surface at times. I don't speak Finnish, but I believe an appropriate comment to you is: parhain terveisin!

[@greenopage2069]

Really like your channel. It is nice to see how you do things in your country. Again thanks from Canada

[@hasdrubal121]

I like the honesty. Well done

[@mentalvelcro]

great video dude - from family in canada just embarking on our own journey with wood harvesting... awesome thanks!

[@swenedu.]

If someday mean comments would hinder you from enjoying taping new videos just disable comments. I am pretty sure people will still watch and enjoy what you are doing.

[@bill605able]

I usually won't watch a site often if it won't let me comment. I don't troll and in return would like to be able to express a comment.

[@normanwhite7182]

Thanks for the video Simeon--great stuff.

[@codybrucewilliams]

6:15 you could make a video about curing cancer and there are still people that say mean stuff and say you are stupid. You just have to ignore them. The effort for them to go make another account is too great to keep doing it over and over again. You can delete/ignore in one click (less then 1 second) while it takes them at least 5 mins.

[@Erik-dc7bo]

Your English is amazing. Great video. Going to subscribe.

[@franktoledo6342]

Hello from Idaho this is cool. I employed as a wood splitter. My boss made a homemade splitter with a wrench to lift up to 4 feet round logs. We do sell firewood. Our wood comes from private homes with tree problems overgrowth. This is a interesting operation. It does help to sell your wood to pay for hydraulic oil gas and vehicles expensive. Keep working A loader or tractor will help your operation.

[@rbell38340]

I like your videos. They are very enjoyable to watch. Good luck guys and God bless you all

[@JohnWhite-si4xc]

Very cool set up i watch these types of video coming up with ideas to do my better all the time thank you

[@فاروق-و8ك]

I love all the video's you make, but the firewood video's are the best!

[@lewiemcneely9143]

Every time you split wood it dries faster. Good job!

[@paddydunne774]

Great vid fellas great to see family working together. Also love seeing how others are processing timber. I’m just looking to upgrade my system of operating to speed up and make the job easier. Sod the critics just Keep On Keeping On 👊🤘🍀

[@jamesoncross7494]

I don't know why anyone would give nasty comments. Your videos are awesome. I want to live there. It looks like a good clean wholesome life. You all work very hard. I'm impressed.

[@williammcduff6531]

Simeon, Great video as usual, thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience. Regards from Canada Bill

[@NaturesCadenceFarm]

I'm a little jealous that your splitter does 4 pieces...ours only does 2 pieces at a time. Great to see your family working as a team! 👍

[@handsandfeethomestead9116]

Thank you so much for sharing your journey. It is much appreciated

[@natmorris]

excellent, love seeing your process flow - looks very efficient - keeping everyone warm during the winter.

[@martijnheeroma5492]

Efficiënt teamwork and a robust splitter, much better than a 25k diesel-woodprocessor, Looking good Simeon, thanks for sharing. I use 12m3 wood each year, can be done by 1 person in less than a week, Taking a shower warmed with you're own wood feels so much better ;)

[@AlecPeirceScuba_SeaHunter]

We do much the same here in Ontario, Canada. It seems that you handle each piece of wood several times and that's the time consuming and tiring part of heating with wood. For example, you cut the tree into 12' logs (Step 1); bring the long logs in and cut them in 4' logs (Step 2); then you split the 4' logs into four pieces (Step 3); then you cut the split pieces into short pieces and stack (Step 4). Here we cut the trees into 4' logs in the forest and put them on a wagon (Step 1); at the yard we cut the 4' logs into three 16" logs (Step 2); then we split the 16" logs into finished firewood and stack (Step 3). Not only is there less handling, the handling is easier since the biggest log we ever move is 4'. The guy splitting and the guy picking up and stacking the finished wood works only with 16". We also find it's easier to get accurate lengths - cutting a 4' log into 3 pieces doesn't require measuring. Just another thought. Nice video. Alec

[@oceandrew]

I think you missed the point. You're splitting a 4' log three times if you cut it down to 16" while they're doing it only once.

[@ericrowles5152]

Yeah also makes more sense to me to cut it into the smaller lengths before you split it. But I don't know much about firewood.

[@alpinegeordie]

Make some pallets7boxes and use the tractor to handle the logs in Bulk...... quickens the process and gives you more time to do what you love doing ! cut the wood and then straight into the pallets / boxes ..... boxes in a line cover wait a year or two ....voila .....Usable dry firewood! and more time to do what you love !

[@johnchase4408]

👍

[@johnchase4408]

@@oceandrew You're missing the point. Less handling = greater efficiency. Not only that you're still talking the same thing. You're just swapping splitting for cutting. Splitting 3 more times using 4' logs is EXACTLY the same thing as Cutting 3 more times using 12' logs. Learn 2 Math 🤣🤣🤣

[@tomjohnson9976]

Birch logs in Boston are more valuable as decorator and designer pieces now than for fire wood. They are even being poached in some rural areas. Love your videos. Wish my Swedish was as good as your English, impressive,.

[@johnoneill7379]

I absolutely love these videos!!

[@Rockjock007]

Great video and thankfully your brother is using the best saw out there.. ;-)

[@OFFGRIDwithDOUGSTACY]

agreed

[@briansullivan1621]

That Birch is perfect

[@wesfrazier5739]

Your English is better than mine.Great video!

[@gijskreunen9864]

You guys are great. I was born in the wrong country... But! Happy to cut trees every 2 weeks in a small estate. And cut with a Granførs as well. But it's too much work. Looking for a splitter as well. Love your videos. Keep on going and all the best brothers!

[@615Phil]

Yes I agree " If you can't say anything positive or helpful, don't say anything at all".

[@Airborne-tb9hz]

nice teamwork

[@barnabyaprobert5159]

I like the measuring stick.

[@kennethworde862]

Hello from MN we call it "making wood" made 20 cord per year as a kid, chainsaw & axe!

[@richardmcgrath61]

Did you burn all of that yourselves or sell some of it? I am splitting by hand and stacking an Australian wattle tree I had someone cut down for me on our property. It's great exercise!

[@JustMe-999a]

Where I come from, "making wood" is a gay thing. Sounds about right for MN

[@demonrathunter]

YOU BETTER GET TO WORK, YOUR DAD WAS GIVING YOU "THE EYE". LOL

[@simeonandalex]

Haha, I know...

[@charlymaher3361]

duane brown his Dad could do the video recording of Simeon one time. Haha payback!

[@KevinPlemons64]

duane brown I saw that too. Lol. I've had to give my adult kids that look from time to time.

[@davidgarlington8487]

MSR Builder

[@gregarioussolitudinist5695]

i would split that camera then burn it. kids!!

[@79pejeperro]

Good job. I also try to make work as light as possible. I live in a warmer place so I take time to split big pieces because I don't need a great volume of wood. But you guys really need to be efficient. I wish I could give you hand

[@johnpalmierifarrierservice4771]

Great job , you guys. Keep up the good work. John & Darlene

[@wiserguyer]

Never worry about the trolls my man .

[@johnwalsh3635]

Very interesting. Thank you.

[@johanlarsson456]

Hej mycket fin björk nästan så man blir avis och bra organiserat . Fint å se utan stress å en ved maskin som stress er

[@scuzzbecuzz]

Yes daddy gave him the eye.....:) love your videos!!!

[@michaeldougfir9807]

I agree concerning the Fiskars splitting axe. Wranglerstar didn't like it, but I think that was because his sister got hurt with one. But I bought one because a young man I trust recommended it. And it has been a good tool for several years. (Sorry Cody.)

[@felipesandoval7593]

You guys are awsome. I live in texas and i use MESQUITE AND OAK MESQUITE BURNS HOTTER AND OAK BURNS LONGER BEFORE I GET INTO BED THROW IN SOME OAK.

[@falco485]

Just thought when I used to cut 4 foot I always taped a stick on the handle of my saw to get 4 ft from back to bar tip that way quicker, and no misplacing the stick. Just a thought please don't be affended.

[@alexparkinson5254]

nice video, would love to experience your lifestyle for a few weeks. Would be a dream. Keep up the good work.

[@OFFGRIDwithDOUGSTACY]

where are you located?

[@RangerC100]

Awesome video. Keep up the good work....

[@MetaView7]

glad you are ok

[@simeonandalex]

Thanks. I am doing much better.

[@davidhyer3404]

I put my firewood in bin pallets so I can move them around if I have to or if I run out of wood by the shop I can just go get more with the tractor

[@Geertpieter]

yeah that swedish woodcutter was realy nice!

[@mrglock2313]

Very nice stack!!! 👍

[@davelee9791]

Great setup..

[@peterford9369]

So sorry to always hear about any,, nasty comments. People need to learn to say nothing if their going to say trash. Stay healthy to all of y'all.

[@dpeagles]

Yeah, youtube comments. You could make a video about puppies and kittens and someone would tell you how you are doing it wrong. Many experts out there.

[@615Phil]

Yes I agree " If you can't say anything positive or helpful, don't say anything at all".

[@jrwalker1048]

Simeon - Maybe remake the old swedish splitter video when you get the new video equipment to demonstrate your ever improving skills that bring so much knowledge to the viewers. Thank you again for all your good work! My family burns firewood like yours and we always cu short then split. I will try your method of splitting long first then cutting. Thank you for the idea. JR

[@oo0Spyder0oo]

If you can get that much wood you should invest in a lathe and turn it into some money as well. One log on the fire can be turned into a bowl or 20 pens etc. Good video, families working together is awesome.

[@danfraser7479]

You have a good system there. 3 homes 10 cord thats good.

[@lclandcare]

Great video keep it up.

[@Tristram9]

If I didn't know better I would say you guys live in northern Michigan! The tree types and forest landscape looks very familiar.... except your system is way neat and organized, dead giveaway. Here there would be stuff rusting all around the yard. Interesting that you don't worry to stack all the wood. Cheers from the Great Lakes 🍺

[@mawla14]

We own a mill and the vaste material is simmilar to the one, you have comming from the log splitter. What we do afterwards, and you can do the same after splitting, stack them up paralel, in a jig and oncce the jig is filled up, cut the whole stack with a chainsaw. You would save a lot of time.

[@davidoutside]

absolutely subscribed

[@strongsadventures]

Wow that's a lot of fire wood

[@davidclarke4040]

Hi thanks for a good video mate

[@aleblanc3547]

Nice..."free" heat for the winter.

[@aleblanc3547]

LOL Kasper...too true!!

[@robbinlamers4471]

i don't know or je can afford it, but a hakkipilke seems to work great for jou, all straight pices, just perfect.

[@richereveryday7735]

congrats on 50k!!!

[@thomasfarkas5458]

Wonderful video Simeon. I'm amazed at the amount of wood it takes to heat your homes. How many days will you work to build up a one-year supply? Loved seeing the kids playing in the hay!

[@simeonandalex]

Hey Thomas. It is hard to say how many days it takes. We rarely ever work for a longer time on this but break it up to fit it in when we find the time. We have a very long and cold winter and 7 wood stoves so lots of firewood needed...

[@samuelluria4744]

3 houses, being heated by Birch wood......and you think this is an amazing amount of wood?!?!? 🤔 (As far as how long it takes, what would the difference really be, between 3-days-worth of work, spread out over multiple days, and 6-days-worth of work, spread out over multiple days??) Heating the homes is pretty important, either way, right? I mean, the work is being shared by at least 3.5 people, so....)

[@northernnorm65]

pretty good system of team work you have going there. when you fire up that saw you use to cut to 1 foot please make a video of that if you can i would like to see it in action. thanks for sharing with us.

[@stevestumbaugh8982]

Great video

[@s1914]

Another great vid 👍

[@jonska74]

Good work for boys...

[@dadgad68]

Great setup guys. Tell your brother with the chainsaw to put on a tail measure like we use here in canada. It will make his job marking the wood to lenght much easier. Like to have that splitter it's a great idea splitting in long lengths. Cheers thanks

[@Thebowzer221]

Nice, the family working together. Not sure how much $ your family makes, but I hope it's enough. Love the videos.

[@jimmccarley3191]

I cut wood back in the 60's in Texas. We did not have splitters. We used a maul and pinoak wood usually splits easy but some of the other oaks and black jack can be tough. We used an 8 pound maul and brute strength. We cut larger trees and it made a cord faster but was rough on our bodies. A lot of folks were working for one dollar an hour but we would make 20 dollars a day usually. We thought that was big money. I was lucky enough to be a large man about 6 foot 3 inches and stout as a bull. In later life I learned a lot but I failed to take care of myself. I am not quiet 70 and crippled up with other health problems. I am lucky enough I have a good retirement. I think it is, anyway! My advise is do it the way you want to and dont hurt yourself. After you over do it there is no "do over" for your body. Dont pay any attention to what others think. If they want to do it different let them but you do it your way. I enjoyed your film!

[@fieldagent59isintheforest32]

this system works for you and you produce tons.......the only thing that would drive me crazy is the blue pneumatic 4 way splitter ,.....it's too slowwwww. I use a combination of chainsaw, axe, tablesaw, maul or wedge when needed...and have been able to move quickly and safely for decades.. nice video !

[@jeffmosher433]

I sure would like to see what you burn the wood in. Here in Nova Scotia I have a wood fired hot water furnace and also an airtight wood stove.

[@hughbrackett343]

Lot of haters on that vid too as I recall. Armchair experts who probably couldn't get a fire going to save their lives.

[@julier1080]

There is one video where he gives a tour of the woodstoves in one house. They are old and inefficient but amazingly beautiful!

[@samuelluria4744]

I burn wood in my (PROPER!!🙄) BOOTS!!!👢

[@jeanettewaverly2590]

Wow! You've got Eric of Life In Farmland beat, and he's the US KZbin king of homestead firewood, lol. I loved that vintage wood splitter video and thought those negative comments were hog hooey. Keep up the good work!

[@xenonram]

Jeanette Waverly 8k subs, hardly the "KZbin king of homestead firewood."

[@holstonvalleyduke9882]

Andrew Delashaw think she means the sheer volume of wood he cuts and stacks there snippy. Always gotta be one in a crowd huh.

[@julier1080]

I like the double detent valve on the splitter, hard to buy those in the US due to the safety issues with it automatically going forward. Now if you could also double the retraction speed so it cycles faster... : )

[@randallkeisler7372]

great video

[@patrooney2283]

Well done!!