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CLOSE THIS BOOKWood Harvesting with Hand Tools - An Illustrated Training Manual (ILO, 1989, 128 p.)
VIEW THE DOCUMENT(introduction...)
VIEW THE DOCUMENTINTRODUCTION
BASIC WORK AND MAINTENANCE TOOLS
AXES
BOW SAWS
CROSS-CUT SAWS
THE WORKER
TREE FELLING
RELEASING LODGED TREES
DEBRANCHING AND DEBARKING
CROSS-CUTTING
VIEW THE DOCUMENTCUTTING WINDFALLS
VIEW THE DOCUMENTWOOD SPLITTING
WOOD HANDLING AND TRANSPORT
VIEW THE DOCUMENTSTACKING AND STORING OF WOOD
VIEW THE DOCUMENTPIT-SAWING
VIEW THE DOCUMENTTRAINING IN WOOD HARVESTING
VIEW THE DOCUMENTOTHER ILO PUBLICATIONS
VIEW THE DOCUMENTBACK COVER

STACKING AND STORING OF WOOD

Proper stacking of wood at the roadside prior to transport aids seasoning, reduces weight and provides protection against deterioration. Stacking should if possible be done on the higher side of the road embankment if this facilitates loading (1).

Logs and poles should be placed on supports (1a) and be easily accessible for loading.

Short wood is usually piled in stacks which also require supports (2a). The stacks should be firmly secured by one or more stakes (2b).

Small-sized material used for fuel can be bundled prior to stacking and is thus more easily handled and marketed (3).


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