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stumps
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave" data-source="post: 623661" data-attributes="member: 498"><p>My dad burnt out some big old growth fir stumps that were 5-6 foot in diameter. He used a small amount of coal to build a small hot fire. He had a piece of heavy sheet metal that placed over and against the stump to hold the heat in. And he took an old canister vacuum cleaner , turned the fan around so it blew air out the hose, and then put a pipe extension on the hose. That directed air was aimed at the point he wanted to burn. It was surprising how fast those stumps disappeared with very little effort. Waiting for those stumps to rot would take a life time or more. Dad's stumps were at least 60 years old. I have old growth fir stumps on my place that are over a 100 years old.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave, post: 623661, member: 498"] My dad burnt out some big old growth fir stumps that were 5-6 foot in diameter. He used a small amount of coal to build a small hot fire. He had a piece of heavy sheet metal that placed over and against the stump to hold the heat in. And he took an old canister vacuum cleaner , turned the fan around so it blew air out the hose, and then put a pipe extension on the hose. That directed air was aimed at the point he wanted to burn. It was surprising how fast those stumps disappeared with very little effort. Waiting for those stumps to rot would take a life time or more. Dad's stumps were at least 60 years old. I have old growth fir stumps on my place that are over a 100 years old. [/QUOTE]
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