Have access to a few loads of this but not sure what it is.

Elm?

burn some

Bumelia is what it looks like to me.

Looks like elm to me.

Looks like the elm in my yard

Lots of dead ones around

Cedar Elm

I say Elm too.

Good to see you again STx.

Elm. Fast growing tree.

Looks like elm. Don't use it in a smoker.

Piss elm is my guess.

Does look like elm, but not Cedar Elm. The Cedar Elm I had (still have, though it’s relocated) didn’t smell too bad when burned in the fireplace. Not great, but not bad. Some other Elms, like Winged Elm, in my experience did have an unpleasant odor when burned. So...burn some and see.

Looks like cedar.

Whatever it is, there isn't much left on the ground from the tree compared to the oak they left behind. I guess I'll dodge it and leaving it laying.

Thanks for the help.

Looks like elm

That’s 100% ELM and that’s a complete trash tree IMO. The only good thing for that tree is it’s fairly soft and shreds really well

There’s always plenty of useful things to do with any biomass. There are no trash trees, only limited ideas on how to use them.

Not good for cooking, but if it was already cut up I would have no problem adding it to my campfire/firepit pile. Otherwise if it needs cutting/splitting, I would leave it for someone else. It's not worth the wear on the chainsaw blade.

Ok let’s hear your grand plan to use this most outstanding piece of biomass? What’s it good for, name me 5 things

Looks like cedar elm to me.

I have burned cord after cord of it in a fire place/campfire and cooked I dont know how many pounds of bbq on it with no complaints. Not my first pick by a long shot, but especially for fire place and campfire wood it splits easy and is considered a hardwood.

Elm - burns just fine

100% agree.

Folks that call some trees trash, or no good, clearly do not have a wood burning stove.

I do, in my shop.

Every tree I cut down or limb gets bucked for firewood. My cooking wood has to come from landowners that will let me cut down their mesquite.