thank you.It nice to see all the steps.will it be covered from the sunlight.?

Those are some big logs! I like wood and wood products. There's something comforting about wood.

Yes I think it is covered. Jeff has more info about this on his website
Thanks for watching and your interest

@WOODLANDSTV thank you

That storage facility looks to be a great place to air-dry wood. I would, however, suggest that you use thicker stickers for your stack. 7/8 inch is what I use because it's easiest to saw on my band mill. I have read on a wood industry website that 7/8" is as thin as one would want to go. I would definitely want to kiln dry those slabs to finish them off for furniture making later on. I built a solar kiln that holds 1500 bd/ft — perhaps you could build one too! Good luck in your pursuits.

@localcrew Thanks for your helpful comments, and for watching WoodlandsTV

@kfotoprm We asked Jeff's advice and he said "buy their beech kiln-dried from a reputable timber merchant and ask for advice there on the moisture content". Hope that helps and thanks for watching WoodlandsTV

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@kfotoprm you aren't going to get much below 10% MC out doors.. to finish you need to bring the wood indoors.. and yes, 10% is too wet to make furniture with.. the ideal MC depends where you live… equilibrium with the environment is what you want, not a specific number..

Yes, there is nothing more exciting then cutting your own lumber. I salvage my wood, don't cut any living trees but get wood from residential removals. I have 2 Walnut Trees and a Pecan tree and the walnut is cut in 54 inch slabbs about 8 inches thick. Four men cannot even pickup the slabs. Speaking of "valuble timber."