This woman is a man if "her" arms are anything to go on, "she" seems to lack the feminine outward kick of "her" elbows, instead "she" has the straight line from shoulder through the elbow to the wrist...She is a dude, dude.
Here in Australia we just leave wet wood in the shed for about 7 days. You have to be careful, any longer than 10 days and the wood will spontaneously ignite
What's the wood for anyway? Can't you just boil that billy on a hot corner of unused road? Right next to the cast iron frying up the beef patty and egg.
@Cowboy Pants bullshit mountain probably. JK I bet it's very gratifying. Neighbor my age did it at a public U. Lives overseas now, having a great ol time.
@@audunkippenes4132 should say he was having a great time. According to the family he’s currently on a long vacation from his job in Ukraine 😬. But he’s bananas about it anyway.
Keep in mind that some types of wood are easier to split when wet. Oak, for example, is a popular hardwood that’s easier to split when wet. When initially harvested, you can split wet or green oak without waiting for it to dry first. For most softwoods species, though, you’ll probably discover that dry wood is easier to split.
Oh, you poor bastard. I hated splitting any type of oak, white being the worst. I was stuck splitting with a hammer and wedge and white oak spit that wedge out far more than any other wood.
@@tessbessette5365 You may have missed the conditional in the original post, and my use of the future tense... In any event, most of us here are Team Nicole no matter to whom we're attracted. Me, I like her smile.
As she'll never make any wood wet, she knows exactly what she's doing. The short where she's grossed out by rubbing linseed oil on the handle of a clawhead hammer is hilarious.
My uncle kept at least 3 years worth of wood stacked and dried when I was a kid. He also stripped the bark off to reduce issues with insects. He had 2 wood stoves, one in the living room and one in the garage. He kept the garage heated in the winter because their dog frequently slept out there.
I miss chopping wood for my grandparents. It was one of the few things that lets you carry on in your own thoughts while producing some good stuff someone else needs. Thanks for posting.
I was working with my granddad for the bulk of the autumn and winter cutting down trees and splitting wood for the stove. We would also sell it so we had to maintain a face cord at all times if we wanted to keep up. I would load the trailer, unload the trailer, then split the wood. I did this for 5 months when my grand dad finally decided he would help. He pulled a tarp off of what I though was a generator that had been there since as long as I could remember. It was not a generator. It was a hydraulic wood splitter.
As an Australian this is why we buy our winter wood just before the start of summer, we have a shed for it that's all open but covered the wood tends to be fully dry by the end of summer. Normally first week of autumn is just splitting it all
Sometimes even if you store your firewood in a basement or something, the moisture will remain a bit. It won't be wet, but a very subtle damp. It just comes off as a bit cold. Ironically in order for it to burn well you may have to burn something else to dry the firewood to make a proper fire with your logs. Wood can be very weird and sensitive.
Yup, if the wood is wet you can watch the moisture boil out of it before it catches fire. It's a bit like overloading your frying pan and watching the burger boil before it fries.
It's funny because humans don't have a ability to detect moisture or water. We detect cold and the feeling of the water and know it's water. That's why sometimes wet stuff just feels cold or cold stuff feels damp.
It depends on the wood, but in Canada, many softwoods (and Alder) split better once left for a short time. The outside dries faster and creates a stress inside the logs between the outer and inner. If you leave it too long, the log may split or check, buy it can be really hard to split through because the stresses go all the way through.
Its not just about density (as in the water adds weight per cubic space) It softens cell walls and lignen making them more plastic. When they are super dry they are much more brittle.
@@themagnus2919 the term wetwood technically describes an arboreal disease that kills trees. Colloquially in some places it refers to wood that has been cured and then rained upon. In other places it means wood that has not been cured properly. Either way the word greenwood and wetwood are interchangeable depending on the geographical location within which you reside. So I will stick to saying greenwood, uncured wood, and I will use the term wetwood for wood that is cured but got rained on lol.
I love that she's confident in herself as she is. Every single other female youtuber does stuff in a skimpy outfit while they do something inane like we don't know their T&A is hanging out. This girl is amazing. Intelligent. Confident. Obviously fun and goofy. Insanely beautiful inside and out.
I have always found freshly cut straight trees to be easier to split than dry wood. It seems ready to pop apart when you strike it. Dry wood wants to stay together and not pop apart. Of course, the variety of tree makes a big difference. Trees like hickory and maple have wavy grain which is hard to split, wet or dry.
Growing up in BC, my grandfather always kept a huge stock of split wood under the evergreen trees with plywood sheets on top. Half was dry for winter burning and half was for drying. We would always find a reason to go "up the mountain".
We used to ring a couple trees every year in the winter to get standing dead and it would be bone dry by the late summer. Ringing is where you take a saw and cut an inch or 2 in a ring around the tree because it's the outer layers that move moisture up the tree, the priority picking the trees went diseased first, damaged second, too thick of a population and lastly healthy trees.
Wet wood also burns much slower and it will hiss when put into a fire as the moisture becomes heated and seeps out . Also in ireland we have elder trees which burn so slowly that if you don't have a good balance of fuel it will just chare and smolder for hours . I use wet elder whole rounds late at night in a good fire so the elder is basically several large embers in tye morning I can add some dry fuel to and blow on to start a new fire from the embers of the night before
As the old poem about wood goes- elder burns like churchyard mould, even the very flames feel cold. Also you shouldn't burn it green at all. It gives off toxic smoke.
My father owned a lumber yard since 9yrs old and now I've had a custom stair shop for over 30yrs. I guess you can say I've been playing with wood for a long time now
Out here on the east coast I've heard wet wood called green wood. Wet wood specifically references wood that has been soaked by rain, river, etc. At least in my local region, but out here terminology can change in about 100 kilometers
Here on the East Coast we generally burn hard wood, primarily Maple. We cut it and leave it with the limbs on for a year. The following spring junk it and split and leave it to dry in the wood crib all summer, ready for winter. I have a large well insulated house and burn 6-7 cords to heat the house and hot water using a wood fired boiler. The hydraulic splitter doesn’t mind if it’s wet or dry.
That one person that maxed out lumberjacking and charisma in a rpg.
Boy do I have an idea for a character in our next PnP
Underrated comment! Your comment gave me a big smile.
That's her to a T
This woman can talk about wood for 6 hours and id listen
Same 🌝
@@indra_vrtrahan, same. I need to learn more because right now the only wood I know about is the one in my pants.
You will listen while holding your wood in your hand
and for you all your wood started out dry and after how many.... replays your wood got wet...
same
The fact she is always smiling is so hearthwarming
And the "Okey dokey😃🗡️"
Make sure to use dry wood in your hearth
very subtle pun i love it
its cause she has good teeth.
She looks like mrbeast
She got through this entire video without a single inappropriate giggle.
She is better than all of us
your a dope
As a Canadian I heavily approve of this whole channel
Same here, honestly thought this was common knowledge
Indeed
As an American so do I!
@@shawndale3951 ur american? Cool if u ever want my discord so u can add me just ask 👌
Absolutely
You’re honestly who I want to be when I grow up. I’m 21 but…
Aim high,,, Great example here...😎
Same dude, same
Sameeee
Start lifting now or start splitting wood with an axe
your already grown up
The urge to say “that’s what she said” is so strong
very quotable
Something something about wet wood…..
Whoops so glad I wasn't the only one haaha
But she did say it
So is she
This woman needs her own audio book
This woman is a man if "her" arms are anything to go on, "she" seems to lack the feminine outward kick of "her" elbows, instead "she" has the straight line from shoulder through the elbow to the wrist...She is a dude, dude.
As a texan, this makes no sense because our wood dries faster than we can complain that the wood is wet
You never get your wood wet?🤣
Cause it's hot temperature in Texas
That kinda depends man, I’m on the Gulf Coast, and wood dries awful slowly down here. I guess above sea level, it’s less humid, so it dries faster.
As a Floridian I'm gonna need you to explain what 'dry' is.
Yeah except for that one time you got Canadian weather lol
Here in Australia we just leave wet wood in the shed for about 7 days. You have to be careful, any longer than 10 days and the wood will spontaneously ignite
What's the wood for anyway? Can't you just boil that billy on a hot corner of unused road?
Right next to the cast iron frying up the beef patty and egg.
🤣😅🙃
Depends on where you are though. In FNQ the wood can mold on 3 seconds flat during the rainy season.
in Melbourne you leave it more than one week it becomes wet again because the rain
@@paulrevere2379 sometimes we do that in a pinch but it's annoying because you get melted tar all over your kettle and pans.
I don't have a fireplace, woodburning stove or even an axe. Loved this
Go buy an axe at least, Its the cheapest thing on your list 😂
@@RM-dq9ne what are they going to do with an axe?
@@squishybelle5940 i have about 10 knives for which none of those i have any use.. I just like knives 🤣
My dad needs to know this
I'm the legendary 556
She has such pretty eyes
У меня такие же глаза 😊
You say while paying no attention to the rest of the video 😂
Stay strong, my brother
Man, her smile is infectious.
I second that, if I were a piece of wood, I'd let her split me. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Yes 100 percent 👏 🙌
@@andresmmedia ayoooo
+1
She is a pretty woman.
I can only describe her in one sentence
"She is the most adorable threatening lumberjack ive ever seen"
I know right? And with that sword, no less.
I think it’s funny how, for so many guys, their ideal woman is a lesbian.
@@adamwest8711 win win for girls
We can get them muscle and cuteness all in 1 package
Ikr? 😂
@@smuglookinganimegirl3558 at least I now know why you’re smug looking 😄
She was already stunning in action. Why did she have to be a wonderfully articulate speaker, too? Have mercy!
As a carpenter, "let's talk about wood" always make me happy
I love when women talk about wood
She said wood and moist ....ummmm
Ah ! A fellow carpenter
She can literally switch from a cute girl to a girl who can rip me in seconds 😭
I am into ripping
to a cute girl who can rip you in seconds*
Isn't that what we're after? Boys? A girl who can?
Hey, even while she rips you, she’s an *adorably cute* girl!
Preeetty sure all lesbians so that...
“This is super moist”
My dirty mind was silent until that line 😂😂
Im trying to contain myself as well
Bet a few guys pitched a semi after hearing that.
That's what he said 😼
The moistness makes it denser. That's all I know.
That's what she said.
*_She had me at "let's talk about wood"_* 😅😅😅
As a bachelors degree student in Forestry I approve of this
@Cowboy Pants bullshit mountain probably.
JK I bet it's very gratifying. Neighbor my age did it at a public U. Lives overseas now, having a great ol time.
@@user-fg7yb7bi6i At a university here in Norway. Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU). Search for bachelor in forestry
@@jcarry5214 you almost had me lol. Yeah I'm also having a great time
@@audunkippenes4132 should say he was having a great time. According to the family he’s currently on a long vacation from his job in Ukraine 😬. But he’s bananas about it anyway.
@@jcarry5214 oh wow 😬
Keep in mind that some types of wood are easier to split when wet. Oak, for example, is a popular hardwood that’s easier to split when wet. When initially harvested, you can split wet or green oak without waiting for it to dry first. For most softwoods species, though, you’ll probably discover that dry wood is easier to split.
I love how you share some cool facts instead of making a dirty joke about wet wood. 😂
I think she probably knows that already
@@Anthonythomas_19
Not necessarily.
the mansplain that no one asked for but we all knew we'd find.
Frozen wood is the easyest to split.
As a kid, I remember wet wood referred to as “green” wood.
That's what we call it in the UK. Green/wet seasoned/dry.
Wet wood is literally just wood that's got wet.. IE rained on😂
From long ago i remember green was used to describe fresh timber that you wouldn't build with yet. Wet was generally fresh fire wood.
@@IaintwokeNot quite. Wet wood is more like soaked wood. Wood with water inside, like freshly cut timber or poorly stored wood.
@@IaintwokeGreen and dead in the southern US
She looks so pationate about this that its actually nice listening to her talk about it
You literally made me better at splitting wood. I was splitting wet white oak today and it went so good.
Nice
Nice
Nice
Nice
Oh, you poor bastard. I hated splitting any type of oak, white being the worst. I was stuck splitting with a hammer and wedge and white oak spit that wedge out far more than any other wood.
I'm childish af, and this whole short got me giggling.
You have company there...
@@markblocker4565 nah, most of these commenters are thirst af
@@tuffy135ify , me too. Which makes no sense of course, but lust is like that.
I'm in good company then!😏😏😏 🤣🤣🤣
"This is super moist!" 🤣🤣🤣 Honestly, if a person can't laugh at least internally, I don't want to hang out with them.
my inner child had me too.
She can literally steal anyone’s woman 😂😂.
I would donate my wife
No kidding my wife isn't gay... yet, but she hasn't found Nicole's videos yet. If her channel gets any bigger we're all screwed.
@@darrengladstone3159Nope, that's the problem, see - All the women will be playing for the other team.😢
@@Struthio_Camelusas a woman on the other team- no they’re not.
@@tessbessette5365 You may have missed the conditional in the original post, and my use of the future tense...
In any event, most of us here are Team Nicole no matter to whom we're attracted.
Me, I like her smile.
Gotta be honest “this is super moist!” Got me 😂
As she'll never make any wood wet, she knows exactly what she's doing. The short where she's grossed out by rubbing linseed oil on the handle of a clawhead hammer is hilarious.
I have a sudden urge to become a lumberjack
I have a sudden urge to become wet wood :')
@@blackfox9482 damn, getting beaten with a splitting maul doesn’t sound like a good fate 💀
If it's by her, it's an honorable death 💀 :')
@@blackfox9482 you have a point
I suddenly have the urge to become an axe
Yeah my humor sucks
I live in Arizona. You put wet wood outside for just a moment in the summer, it'll be dryer then dirt itself
Some people don't understand the absolute truth of this statement!
@@erniemac9711 Honestly though 😂
Yep. Miss going out and getting wood near Flagstaff
lol the trees *grow* dry in Arizona
"This is super moist"
You're making this WAY too easy, my dear 😂
She once said it squirts a little when penetrated.
And she does it on Purpose :P
Sounds like y'all just creeps
@@isaiescamilla550 you do know what "irony" is, do you, my man?
@@isaiescamilla550 yeah, but, the good kind, right?
I love that she smiles as she talks and as she chops. Just so welcoming feeling.
Her whole attitude reminds of so many folks we met camping up in northern MN!
My uncle kept at least 3 years worth of wood stacked and dried when I was a kid. He also stripped the bark off to reduce issues with insects. He had 2 wood stoves, one in the living room and one in the garage. He kept the garage heated in the winter because their dog frequently slept out there.
She knows exactly what she's doing 😅
?
talking about wood?
Chopping wood, right?
I have wood that needs working, is she available for a consultation?
@@raksh9 yes, why woodn't she talk about wood?
"You can hear the difference between wet and dry"
That's what she said.
Only in relation to "wood". 😉
You are right. She did indeed say that.
I’m ashamed that made me laugh.
You can also FEEL the difference. . . .but SHE didn't say that. LOL!
You want to lose your mind ?
Store the wet wood in a hot house you make out of Poly film and 2×4 's.
The heat will dry the wood in a matter of weeks.
I miss chopping wood for my grandparents. It was one of the few things that lets you carry on in your own thoughts while producing some good stuff someone else needs.
Thanks for posting.
She’s knows exactly what she’s doing to us 😭
No complaints here!!!
Probably not
Your shoulder muscles and arms motivate me to go work out so much.
I've always had mad respect for someone that chops wood as effectively as you. One of the most exhausting, and exhilarating things you can do.
“Let’s talk about wood”.
That’s what she said 😂😂😂
And moist! Lol
Literally
She did... 😥
Not everything is about sex you guys, jeez...
But she's not bad looking, gotta give her that.
When she said, "This is super moist" I knew she was doing it on purpose.
I was working with my granddad for the bulk of the autumn and winter cutting down trees and splitting wood for the stove. We would also sell it so we had to maintain a face cord at all times if we wanted to keep up. I would load the trailer, unload the trailer, then split the wood. I did this for 5 months when my grand dad finally decided he would help. He pulled a tarp off of what I though was a generator that had been there since as long as I could remember. It was not a generator. It was a hydraulic wood splitter.
Splitting wood is great exercise.
Thanks for the information. I hadn't realized that it can take that long to become dry wood. But it makes sense. Hope you're doing well.
Sycamore dries really well (fast) and it's quite brilliant because you can also burn it wet and still get a lot of heat from it (despite it being wet)
You're the only person in the world that can make a conversation about wood something worth listening to.
wood is a very interesting subject on its own tho
As an Australian this is why we buy our winter wood just before the start of summer, we have a shed for it that's all open but covered the wood tends to be fully dry by the end of summer. Normally first week of autumn is just splitting it all
No one cares! She was taking about that which was moist and wet wood. That's good times, eh?
@@bluedogsalvage5246what is wrong with you?
I just love seeing those jacked arms #goals
Well there's certainly no shortage of showing them off, and rightfully so, it would be a shame to hide such bulbus pipes.
And wet wood....lol
@@PhillTheVwGuru "bulbus pipes" lmao
You can tell she works hard woods.
* Sorry, I couldn't lose such an opportunity.
Trueeee
Your eyes are ASTONISHINGLY blue and I am very jealous. Also love this channel, very very interesting!
This girl could talk about wood for 6.9 hours and I'd still listen
What if she talked for 69 hours?
😹😹😹
She could talk for 7 hours and I'd still listen
@@Catthepunk
"If she talks for 69
I shall do it with her in the nigh"
🐢🐢🐢🐢
I'm only about 4 videos in of yours and I absolutely love your content. In all the crap we get to watch, your stuff is just wholesome and informative
And apolitical, thank God.
Here in Australia, apart from during winter, the very thought of wet wood escapes imagination
No we just have hard woods that are so full of knots and gnarled they never properly split and require a pneumatic press.
I bet it does..... giggle
@@Commentcomment321 oh Laura
@@mthemstandsformilk1965 tehehe
Thanks for the info and having a nice smile during the presentation.
Keep splitting wood like a champ!
Sometimes even if you store your firewood in a basement or something, the moisture will remain a bit. It won't be wet, but a very subtle damp. It just comes off as a bit cold. Ironically in order for it to burn well you may have to burn something else to dry the firewood to make a proper fire with your logs. Wood can be very weird and sensitive.
Yup, if the wood is wet you can watch the moisture boil out of it before it catches fire. It's a bit like overloading your frying pan and watching the burger boil before it fries.
It all depends on the wood also. Cedar drys out warp speed compared to other woods
Don't forget to run that dehumidifier constantly.
It's funny because humans don't have a ability to detect moisture or water. We detect cold and the feeling of the water and know it's water. That's why sometimes wet stuff just feels cold or cold stuff feels damp.
@@Atlas-Shrugs Except that if you give it time, your fingers and toes will show you if they are in water, even if they have no feeling whatsoever. 🤯
This woman made wood sound interesting and exiting. Give her an award!!!
What an interesting video on wood and moistness. I've learned a lot. Thank you.
That's what she said😅.... kinda
She has the cutest nicest smile ive ever seen.
ALL THE WOOD are coming, I can feel it
what do you mean by that
Bro trippin'💀💀💀
Sorry buddy I think that’s just you
It depends on the wood, but in Canada, many softwoods (and Alder) split better once left for a short time. The outside dries faster and creates a stress inside the logs between the outer and inner. If you leave it too long, the log may split or check, buy it can be really hard to split through because the stresses go all the way through.
As a Canadian country boy who came to the city. I just have to say this lady has an insane physique.
As someone that enjoys splitting wood, that "wet wood" sounded painful XD
Best time I've ever had listening to someone talk about wood.
“This is super moist”.
That’s what she said
Yes, we all watched her say it. Your point?
@@anondabomb there is no point I just wanted to make a that’s what she said joke lol
As an Alaskan gal, I approve of this channel 👏
It's really hard to spot someone like her , her works and ways of expressing and elaborating stuffs is really amazing, she's really great ❤️
"This is super moist"
Ah yes, a sentence I will likely never hear again in my lifetime.
Seeing that smile fly off one side far looks soo cute!
Those eyes and that gentle smile. I’m hooked
Its not just about density (as in the water adds weight per cubic space) It softens cell walls and lignen making them more plastic. When they are super dry they are much more brittle.
Here in Missouri we call it Green Wood, meaning freshly cut down or cured wood meaning its been dried and is ready to use.
"wet" and "moist" appeal more to her target audience .
Green wood is not wet wood. Wet wood is wood that was once dry and is now wet...
@@themagnus2919 the term wetwood technically describes an arboreal disease that kills trees. Colloquially in some places it refers to wood that has been cured and then rained upon. In other places it means wood that has not been cured properly. Either way the word greenwood and wetwood are interchangeable depending on the geographical location within which you reside. So I will stick to saying greenwood, uncured wood, and I will use the term wetwood for wood that is cured but got rained on lol.
I love your sense of humor. You seem like a wonderful woman. I wish you the best in your channel.
After growing up logging and working with wood for my whole life, you definitely know what you’re talking about and get the info out well
Ive never seen anyone so happy to split wood. Always smiling
I love that she's confident in herself as she is. Every single other female youtuber does stuff in a skimpy outfit while they do something inane like we don't know their T&A is hanging out. This girl is amazing. Intelligent. Confident. Obviously fun and goofy. Insanely beautiful inside and out.
Well said.
Every single other? I think you're on the wrong side of CZcams bruh
All I need to see is those arms and that smile.
I have always found freshly cut straight trees to be easier to split than dry wood. It seems ready to pop apart when you strike it. Dry wood wants to stay together and not pop apart. Of course, the variety of tree makes a big difference. Trees like hickory and maple have wavy grain which is hard to split, wet or dry.
Honestly i'd love more informative wood content like this
Her smile is so adorable ❤
Fr
That's what stopped me.
She’s flawless
i wish i can have her instagram id
Wet firewood, grown in the swamp, twisted and with lots of knots. My favorite) you get warm twice, while poking and when you heat the house with it.
Growing up in BC, my grandfather always kept a huge stock of split wood under the evergreen trees with plywood sheets on top. Half was dry for winter burning and half was for drying. We would always find a reason to go "up the mountain".
my american ass thought you meant before christ for a hot second
We used to ring a couple trees every year in the winter to get standing dead and it would be bone dry by the late summer. Ringing is where you take a saw and cut an inch or 2 in a ring around the tree because it's the outer layers that move moisture up the tree, the priority picking the trees went diseased first, damaged second, too thick of a population and lastly healthy trees.
as an Alaskan we call this green wood
In California we call it either way.
So do Canadians but she didn't want to confuse the city folk.
nice shape!)
also u have such a joyful smile, looks like you are really exited about wet wood)
“I’m super moist…thanks for asking”
Her lopsided smile is so pretty! I found myself smiling back at no one 😂
Wet wood also burns much slower and it will hiss when put into a fire as the moisture becomes heated and seeps out . Also in ireland we have elder trees which burn so slowly that if you don't have a good balance of fuel it will just chare and smolder for hours .
I use wet elder whole rounds late at night in a good fire so the elder is basically several large embers in tye morning I can add some dry fuel to and blow on to start a new fire from the embers of the night before
I seriously hope you aren't talking about inside in a wood stove.
@@skipads5141 both a stove and a fireplace
As the old poem about wood goes- elder burns like churchyard mould, even the very flames feel cold.
Also you shouldn't burn it green at all. It gives off toxic smoke.
I used to work in a wood shop. I LOVE the smell of cutting fresh wood and dried wood, but rotting wood is nasty AF
Informative! Thanks for the explanation!
Wet wood goes ‘thunk’! Dry wood goes ‘CRACKLE’!
I thought you were gonna personify the wood’s personalities lol
I just got my wood wet 🤣🤣🤣
OMG I love that color in your hair! What do you use to get it that way?
The most wonderful explanation of wood. I feel like that’s some happy wood project. Love the info-thx!
Okay. Where did you get the chopping sword?
Let’s talk about how beautifully gorgeous you are ❤️
You sure know your wood 😅
My father owned a lumber yard since 9yrs old and now I've had a custom stair shop for over 30yrs. I guess you can say I've been playing with wood for a long time now
Out here on the east coast I've heard wet wood called green wood. Wet wood specifically references wood that has been soaked by rain, river, etc. At least in my local region, but out here terminology can change in about 100 kilometers
Here on the East Coast we generally burn hard wood, primarily Maple. We cut it and leave it with the limbs on for a year. The following spring junk it and split and leave it to dry in the wood crib all summer, ready for winter. I have a large well insulated house and burn 6-7 cords to heat the house and hot water using a wood fired boiler. The hydraulic splitter doesn’t mind if it’s wet or dry.
this guy really knows his wood.
She’s a lumberjack and she’s okay she sleeps all night and she works all day
She can make any dry hard wood wet and slowly softening
The reason why water makes wood difficult to split is due to water not being able to compress, not inherently just the added density.