[email protected] wrote:
> May end up in the fire place.
> Located mid Willamette Valley Oregon.
> Respond if interested. Dan
>
It might be best not to burn a toxic wood in the fireplace.
--
Gerald Ross
Cochran, GA
The penalty for bigamy is having two
mothers-in-law.
I had a Mimosa tree die on my property several years ago. It had a
relatively straight trunk. I couldn't resist. I cut into managable lengths
and stored the logs for about two years. When I cut the logs into useable
boards, I was amazed at how beautiful the wood was. It was very dark with a
nice grain pattern. On the down side the wood about choked me to death while
machining it. I don't know if it was just a reaction I had, or if the wood
has some toxicity. I couldn't find much on Google about the properties of
the wood itself.
Mon, Sep 3, 2007, 9:51am (EDT-1) [email protected] (ron) doth
sayeth:
<snip>. On the down side the wood about choked me to death while
machining it. I don't know if it was just a reaction I had, or if the
wood has some toxicity. I couldn't find much on Google about the
properties of the wood itself.
Try this.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=ISO-8859-1&q=MIMOSA+WOOD+TOXICITY&btnG=Search
JOAT
What is life without challenge and a constant stream of new
humiliations?
- Peter Egan