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Carbon neutral farming

2008-09-28
Potato harvesting


2008-09-06
First Potatoes


2008-07-29
Bringing in the hay


2008-07-18
Stacking hay


2008-07-16
Haymaking


2008-07-14
Mowing


2008-07-06
Processing wood


2008-07-05
Gasifier meeting


2008-07-01
Potatoes growing


2008-05-25
Sowing


2008-05-24
Planting potatoes


2008-05-20
Fertilizing


2008-05-17
Potatoes and snow


2008-05-01
Harrowing


2008-03-27
Logging


2008-03-21
Logging-wagon


2008-03-18
Testing the tractor


2008-03-14
Wood gas tractor


England to Sweden with a wood gas car

2008-01-18
Repairing the producer


2008-01-16
Coming home!


2008-01-15
Repairing and resting


2008-01-14
Arriving to Sweden


2008-01-13
A day on the sea


2008-01-12
Getting on the ferry


2008-01-11
British tax


2008-01-10
Mounting carburettor


2008-01-09
Packing


2008-01-02
Convertion kit


2007-12-16
Winter testing


2007-11-24 - 05
Wood gas in UK


2007-11-15
Processing wood manually


2007-11-09 - 11
Constructing a Werner producer


2007-11-02
Visiting Werner


2007-10-31
Trip to Mantorp


2007-10-26 - 28
Repairing the reduction zone and car


2007-09-28
Guests from Roslagen

 

2007-11-15

Processing wood manually

This is two ways of making wood pieces that I use when I don’t have my wood hacker. The pieces should be 5x5x5 cm (2x2x2 in) or smaller for my system to run really well.

Billets or sticks

Take a bunch of billets and fix them together with a strap. Use the chainsaw to cut through the bunch. If the bits are still too large, use an axe to split them. This method can also be used on a bunch of smaller trees or sticks.

Logs

Make long billets of the logs and use the first method. Or cut 5 cm lengths and chop with an axe. This method was popular during the beginning of WWII, before they had invented wood processing machines. The workers got paid money for the amount of wood they delivered, so they handled the axe really fast after a while. However, a lot of thumbs got chopped of!


Click here to see a film of how to process wood.

/Johan

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© 2007-2008 Johan Linell