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10-28-2019, 03:41 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-28-2019, 03:41 PM by AHill.)
Standing on end is the way many lumber supply stores do it. Just make sure they are up off the floor on some dunnage. You don't want the end grain directly contacting the ground or the floor.
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Allan Hill
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The local BORGs store their trim lumber on end. Not a straight piece in the entire store. Of course it's probably not very dry when they get it.
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I store mine on edge horizontally. Pull any board out th check grain, without touching any other boards.
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Any warping will probably occur while the wood is drying stacked to allow it to dry evenly. Or if the wood has tension.
I would still allow a little space between each vertical board to maintain an equal ability to handle fluctuations in humidity.