Workinonit Farm
Well-known member
dun":2cje92ag said:I thought this was going to be a thread about a substitue for Preperation-H
dun
:lol: :lol2: :lol: :lol2:
Katherine
dun":2cje92ag said:I thought this was going to be a thread about a substitue for Preperation-H
dun
NorCalFarms":2az4jh03 said:If I ever run out of old tires that I'm trying to get cleaned up, I will keep that in mind. Until then, Firestone is the fire starter.
Jogeephus":3t0kpbxl said:NorCalFarms":3t0kpbxl said:If I ever run out of old tires that I'm trying to get cleaned up, I will keep that in mind. Until then, Firestone is the fire starter.
The fine in our state is $2000 per tire. EPD will count the steel belts and go from there. Burning tires is a thing of the past where I'm concerned. Though they do work great.
warpaint":2534xzcc said:Here's a tip for ya,
Never pur gas on a pile and light it with a bic lighter!!
Herefordcross":2fcr080y said:FLARES!! Work the best in dry brush piles fair in green ones the ones stamped FUSE EE work the best, they have something in them that drips white hot!
4T":37ijo2eq said:Used to make a living out of burning slash piles. For hard to start piles such as old "bone" piles (slash piles with the fine fuels either burned out or fallen and rotten), or very wet or snow covered piles, I mixed aluma-gel and gasoline (makes a jelly or gelatenous like napalm), poured into sandwich baggies whereby you can light the baggie and toss into the pile (doesn't explode like raw gas). Burns slowly, drips, & drools, starting a hot convective heat collumn in the pile that will get the pile going. We used to load all the baggies in our tree planting bags and carry up the mountain going from pile to pile. This is primarily for production burning and very old or wet/snow covered piles. Otherwise a drip torch works fine and often, we used our tree marking paint guns loaded with a bit of diesel or used motor oil to fire up old piles (kinda has a blow torch effect). Note: Incidentally, here in Texas now I keep my old tree marking paint gun handy on the tractor loaded with a bit of gas, diesel, or used motor oil primarily to neutralize wasp nests around the out buildings. Hope this helps. 4T
allenfarms":1hfx9eht said:4T":1hfx9eht said:Used to make a living out of burning slash piles. For hard to start piles such as old "bone" piles (slash piles with the fine fuels either burned out or fallen and rotten), or very wet or snow covered piles, I mixed aluma-gel and gasoline (makes a jelly or gelatenous like napalm), poured into sandwich baggies whereby you can light the baggie and toss into the pile (doesn't explode like raw gas). Burns slowly, drips, & drools, starting a hot convective heat collumn in the pile that will get the pile going. We used to load all the baggies in our tree planting bags and carry up the mountain going from pile to pile. This is primarily for production burning and very old or wet/snow covered piles. Otherwise a drip torch works fine and often, we used our tree marking paint guns loaded with a bit of diesel or used motor oil to fire up old piles (kinda has a blow torch effect). Note: Incidentally, here in Texas now I keep my old tree marking paint gun handy on the tractor loaded with a bit of gas, diesel, or used motor oil primarily to neutralize wasp nests around the out buildings. Hope this helps. 4T
how in the crap do you load gas, diesel, motoroil, etc. in a paintball gun.???
Angus/Brangus":27zvfmx1 said:Diesel with a tad bit of gasoline works well! Also, bale wrap netting and feed bags work good. All gas is bad news. I've seen the flames follow the vapors all the way back to the gas can. Not good!!