|
Burning Garden Waste
If you allow your garden waste to dry sufficiently it is possible
to burn almost anything in a well made garden waste incinerator. I
like the one that looks like a dustbin with a lid with a chimney
in it as this one is great for keeping the heat in and stopping
the smoke and ash from blowing everywhere. The trick with burning
garden waste is to get the incinerator really hot buy burning the
most dry and woody material first.
If you want a dual purpose burner the brazier below has a BBQ
grill mesh that you can use for cooking if you have some
seasoned logs to burn.
Best Log Splitter
I recently discovered the amazing Swedish log splitter at a trade
show and met the inventor who showed me how to use it.
Alf Ganlund was very proud of his invention and rightly so!
Despite being in a wheelchair, I was able to easily split large
logs with only 2 -3 drops of the wedge.
Alf's brilliant logsplitter works by using the force of gravity
channelled down a steel rod. This avoids any jarring of your
joints which is often what happens when you use a splitting axe
or a wedge like the wood bomb.
Unless you have tonnes of logs to split I don't think you need to
spend loads of money on an electric or petrol powered log
splitter
There are very few parts to go wrong on this and it costs nothing
to run! So it really is a clean , mean , green machine!
Please use the links below to compare prices and support this site
with your purchase.
check
price of smart splitter from a Fredshed partner site
Small Log Splitter - Roughneck Wood Grenade
I sometimes use this little tool to split small logs that I use as
the next step up from kindling. After cutting down my trees I
let the logs season in a dry place for at least 6 months and
then split then with the wood grenade and a club hammer. There
are some poor reviews of this product on the internet but they
are all when users have tried to split large logs. If you
have large logs to split ( over 8 inches diameter) then
I think you should use a
splitting axe like the Fiskars X25 or a log splitting
machine like the one shown opposite.

|