Posted by Billy NY on November 18, 2011 at 08:59:38 from (72.231.148.182):
In Reply to: Proof... posted by jose bagge on November 18, 2011 at 08:28:04:
They do it here too,every so often, one will try an slide into home base, unintentionally of course, after too much stall time due to inclement weather. You want to let em out, but sometimes the pasture is too slick. It's a different ball game from now til spring, as to when they can go into the pasture or just the riding arena, they sure need their "out" time and all the rest, can keep a person real busy they can.
What I do not like about the southern yellow pine they pressure treat and mill for posts, smaller dimension like 4"-5" is given that its one of or the only needle bearing species, that is or almost is a hardwood (correct me here), and they are brittle. That knot is a tell tale sign, just drop one like that from about 12'-0" up, it will snap in half and leave a point, luckily the point was on the top half that broke off. Those darn post and rail fences do it to, we have a fair amount of that, and they snap near a pocket and leave a sharp, dangerous point sticking up, we have had good pulling these, gluing and clamping, not to be cheap, they are expensive so I do repair any that will glue up, they are pressure treated, but not S.Y.P., seem like a hardwood though.
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