Cutting Tamarack Fence Posts in the Rain | Mahner Farms
Join us at Mahner Farms as we tackle the task of cutting and peeling tamarack fence posts for our pasture. Despite a rainy day, we demonstrate the entire process of transforming the durable tamarack (Larix laricina), known for its rot resistance and beauty, into sturdy fence posts.
🌲 About Tamarack (Larix laricina):
Common Names: American larch, hackmatack, eastern larch
Family: Pinaceae
Mature Size: Grows 40-80 feet tall and 15-30 feet wide
Sun Exposure: Thrives in full sun
Soil Type: Prefers moist, acidic soil
Hardiness Zones: Ideal for USDA zones 2-5
Native Area: Indigenous to North America
Seasonal Characteristics: Needles turn golden yellow in autumn and fall off, with attractive flaking bark visible in winter. Needles re-emerge in a blue-green hue during spring and summer.
🔨 In This Video:
Watch as we expertly cut, peel, and pile tamarack logs, discussing the advantages of using this wood over others for fence posts, comparable in quality to cedar. Experience the challenges of working outdoors as we continue our work under the rain, offering a realistic glimpse into the hard work involved in sustainable farming and land management.
👀 Why Tamarack?
Tamarack wood is not only aesthetically pleasing but also naturally resistant to rot, making it an excellent choice for long-lasting fence posts. Discover the unique properties of this deciduous conifer and why it's valued so highly in agricultural practices.
💬 Join the Conversation:
What are your experiences with tamarack or other hardwoods in outdoor projects? Share your stories in the comments below!
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