These two pictures may be related.
The one advantage of hurricanes is no shortage of firewood.
Here’s a movie:
https://youtu.be/oxhDmySUj9s Continue reading 
These two pictures may be related.
The one advantage of hurricanes is no shortage of firewood.
Here’s a movie:
https://youtu.be/oxhDmySUj9s Continue reading 
There was still too much cast iron getting musty in drawers, so we added two more racks.
More cast iron hangers for grilling
These are mostly grilling items, near the back door, leading to the grill on the back porch and the fire pit.
Some items moved from the hall hangers, allowing those to get more organized. Continue reading
Every year about this time, I wonder, why is the wood stove smoking so much?
I took the stovepipe off the top, but there was no creosote in there.
Finally I looked up at the roof. Yep, chimney screen completely clogged up.
Just like 2019, 2020, and 2022.
That’s the after picture.
I didn’t take a before picture, because I was busy trying not to slip off the dew-wet morning roof. Maybe you can see my white knuckles in the reflection.
-jsq
Gretchen has so many cast iron pots and pans that they’re hard to find in drawers and cabinets, so we’ve taken to hanging them on walls.
Cast iron on the wall and behind the wood stove
Here she is admiring the result:
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLk2OxkA4UvzMy9YWoMkxRsDgmVDgoX6v&si=jIqUJQekM7Z6bKKp Continue reading 
Yes, it’s that time of year.
It was 67 degrees inside!
Time to start using all those fallen oak limbs.
-jsq
Could this be a problem?
Every year I say I will check this before next year starting burning in the wood stove.
-jsq
It’s that time of year.
Plenty of dead oaks to cut up for firewood.
That’s good, but also troubling: too many dead trees due to spells of drought and heat.
Here’s a brief video: Continue reading