RBoots: yes, you typically do have to drill the hole in a different spot, as the wood for a few inches around the spout hole will die, and drilling in the same spot will typically be unproductive. Take a look at the cross-section of an old maple tree--it's not my picture, it was found on the Net, but it illustrates the phenomenon well. Usually the butt log of a maple tree doesn't make great lumber, though to the right buyer it can--for some applications the tap holes make a beautiful addition to the character of the wood. Another traditional problem with using logs from a sugarbush is spouts left in the tree--every sawyer who's sawed much maple has hit them, to the point where some sawyers don't like sawing sugarbush maple due to the extra care needed when doing so.
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Today's Featured Article - Restoring a John Deere 2010 Diesel Tractor - by Jim Nielsen. Following seven years working in California's Silicon Valley, my wife, baby son and I moved back to Australia to retire. We bought a small 'farm' of about 50 acres near Bendigo, in the state of Victoria. I soon found that it would be very useful to have a tractor around the place for things such as grading our long drive and brush-hogging the fields. I was also embarking on planting 1000 eucalyptus trees, and hence I would need a ripper, small disk plow, sprayer etc. to get these things accompli
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