What species was the tree cut? Black Walnut oftentimes has a green tinge to the otherwise brown wood when it’s green (before drying). The bark doesn’t look like walnut but more like a conifer.
I don’t think my sawmill would like those petrified logs! Might dull the blade a little bit.
One other thing, for non-durable woods, a stump left 2-3 feet tall will decay far faster than one less than a foot tall. I don’t know the science of why but it’s true.
What species was the tree cut? Black Walnut oftentimes has a green tinge to the otherwise brown wood when it’s green (before drying). The bark doesn’t look like walnut but more like a conifer.
I don’t think my sawmill would like those petrified logs! Might dull the blade a little bit.
One other thing, for non-durable woods, a stump left 2-3 feet tall will decay far faster than one less than a foot tall. I don’t know the science of why but it’s true.
Thanks for looking! Much appreciated.
I'm not sure what type of tree it was, but it looked like a hardwood of some kind. I do know along the road I saw that one, at least one walnut tree does grow, whether it's a black walnut or not, I don't know.
I imagine petrified wood would be hard on a sawmill.