Web12. sep 2008 · Sep 11, 2008. #11. Red maple - Acer rubrum. Silver maple - Acer saccharinum. Sugar maple - Acer saccharum. Sugar maple ('hard maple') is fine wood. Red maple's not far behind, but definitely softer and less dense (fewer BTU's). Silver maple's a poor third and not much better than box elder (Acer negundo). WebSoft Maple has less dense wood, so it will be easier to split. Hard Maple is thicker and will produce more heat. It will also take longer to season. Red Maple grows in many areas and is a good choice for burning. Its bark turns a reddish brown with age. It is not as dense as Oak, and its BTU output is lower. It is a good choice for burning in ...

Firewood BTU Charts - BTU of Firewood Cord - World Forest Industries

WebHeat Output (BTUs): 23.9; Amount of Smoke: High; Spark Output: Low; Smell or Fragrance: … WebHurst Boiler & Welding Co, Inc. 100 Boilermaker Lane Coolidge, GA 31738-3765 Local Tel: … the atrium st joe

Firewood BTU & Drying Chart Firewood Hoarders Club

Web2. nov 2006 · Hard maple is about the equivalent of Red Oak so in terms of BTU's its worth burning. It is pretty tough but I do OK splitting by hand when its green. Frozen and green is the best time to split I find. WebHurst Boiler & Welding Co, Inc. 100 Boilermaker Lane Coolidge, GA 31738-3765 Local Tel: 229-346-3545 WebIt will produce 17.0 million BTU’s per cord. Red Maple – Good burning wood but not for when it’s super cold out, it doesn’t throw that much heat as others do. It will produce 18.6 million BUT’s per cord. Sugar Maple – The best of the soft maple, you’ll be happy burning sugar maple. It will produce 24.0 million BTU’s per cord. the great australian party 2022 au