The bark is definitely similar to the pecan. That could be it
I just spoke to a specialist at Texas A&M. He is going to take a look at it and see if he or one of his colleagues can identify it.It's not pecan. Way to light in color
Lol you know things are getting serious when you call the University. I think you are on the right path with the mulberryAlright, fellas. Getting real close to calling this mulberry.
Turns yellow when wet. There is zero rot on any piece. Bark matches. Very dense yet light weight wood, and light in color when dry.
Still waiting for TAMU to get back with me, but after 2 days of research, I think I've got it.
Damn, the Oilfield needs to pick up. 2 days researching wood chunks.![]()
Nice smoker ya got thereI’m not an expert in wood and deffinetly can’t tell by color. This is healthy pecan that’s been drying for 1.5 years out of the elements View attachment 467602View attachment 467603View attachment 467604
No sir, no green. I think this batch is going to become firewood.Don’t know about the bark but the bark less pieces look like poplar. It often gets those dark streaks. Is any of it light green towards the center?