well the fungus naturally occurs in the ground but at higher levels it can be problematic. i try not to throw green waste in the dump for obvious reasons and i need mulch for winter.

spontaneous combustion aside, is there any reason that using the sun to dry and heat the chips would be a bad idea?

well the fungus naturally occurs in the ground but at higher levels it can be problematic. i try not to throw green waste in the dump for obvious reasons and i need mulch for winter.

spontaneous combustion aside, is there any reason that using the sun to dry and heat the chips would be a bad idea?

well the fungus naturally occurs in the ground but at higher levels it can be problematic. i try not to throw green waste in the dump for obvious reasons and i need mulch for winter.

spontaneous combustion aside, is there any reason that using the sun to dry and heat the chips would be a bad idea?

well the fungus naturally occurs in the ground but at higher levels it can be problematic. i try not to throw green waste in the dump for obvious reasons and i need mulch for winter.

spontaneous combustion aside, is there any reason that using the sun to dry and heat the chips would be a bad idea?

Ive been thinking about this too, I have a deal elm tree in the back that needs to be taken out.

:)

I recently cut down 2 65' maples that were dying or dead from verticillium wilt fungus. I am told that there is no way to effectively control the fungus in the ground ...
I think you are asking for trouble. That's what I think.

2 65' maples
heat them for a few days in a tumbling composter
Are you nucking futs?

Let us know how you make out ;-)