Question for the guys that heat their sheds, or shops with wood stoves. If you have a wood stove and you warm the shed up to take care of your fur and start the drying, how long must you keep the temperature in the shed above freezing? I'm thinking about putting a shed in my yard for putting up fur, but I really don't want to be heating it on the days I am not using it. Ie. I might warm it up on the day I have to take care of fur and get it on stretchers, but then I'm wondering if I have to keep it heated for 3 or 4 days until the fur is dried? I generally only have time to trap on the weekend so the shed would sit cold all week. Thank you for your answers.

I run my stove in the shop from 6 AM to 6PM every day and sometimes longer. Nice to have the place around 45 or 50 degrees on these zero and below mornings. I guess I am getting to be a sissy at the age of 72. I just don't like to start scraping fur when it is chilly in the shop. Also have to keep it warm enough to thaw fur.
Nothing like a good wood stove to warm your old bones. I use a warm morning wood burner. Been doing wood for a good 50 years. Best heat there is for drying fur.