tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3500901784959862561.post7533992416187815255..comments2024-03-14T19:49:05.150-07:00Comments on .: Log Bench Project thechirpingfroghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00450508196533164103noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3500901784959862561.post-69811848679326839452015-01-22T06:28:45.487-08:002015-01-22T06:28:45.487-08:00Thank you for the kind words. My husband threw ar...Thank you for the kind words. My husband threw around a number of 19% for moisture content. Haven't researched that quite yet. He's supposed to be borrowing a moisture reader from work. My FIL does a lot of woodworking and said "test it", but couldn't remember the numbers. <br /><br />I just found a company for sealing of decks that says it should be 15% or less. I am so excited to get back to working on these pieces, especially the tables. Hoping to get the tester soon so I can get back to work. The weather is even cooperating around here (for now anyhow). If you do something with your downed tree post some pictures. Would love to see what you do.thechirpingfroghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00450508196533164103noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3500901784959862561.post-12494721294722491502015-01-22T06:11:56.271-08:002015-01-22T06:11:56.271-08:00Wow, that looks awesome! I like it so much. We had...Wow, that looks awesome! I like it so much. We had a smallish tree go down this winter in the wind. I will have to check out the possibilities. How long do they need to dry out? Ours is a dead tree anyway. The wood is ash and my neighbor make furniture from his. There is any old walnut down to but that may be hard to work with? Gotta go dust off my old planer! You are inspiring!Kim Smithhttp://www.thehypertufagardener.comnoreply@blogger.com