101 Things to do with a pile of sticks

What would you do with a huge pile of sticks?

In an ideal forest garden I probably wouldn't have a pile of sticks. But I started from an nonideal situation and have a lot of pruned sticks ranging from 1 mm to 25 cm diameter.

This post is now a wiki and I've added the ideas from replies to this list. Let's try to make it 101! Feel free to edit directly or reply below and someone else will add to the list.

Burn
   1. Firewood.
   2. Use the fruit woods for smoking meat.
   3. Make charcoal.
   4. Biochar.  
   5. Fuel for RMH or pizza oven
   6. Gasified wood
   7. Fuel a still to purify water
   8. Campfires
   9. Tie bundles of twigs to dry for kindling

Put them on the ground
   10. Leave them where they are and let them rot.
   11. Cut them into small pieces and use them as mulch.
   12. Use smaller branches mixed with leaves to create air space in a primarily leaf-based mulch.
   13. Piled in a carefully planned location for 6 to 12 months until the wood dries enough to be snapped for kindling, leaving the smaller branches for surface mulch.
   14. Twigs and branches onto muddy paths
   15. Wind break for a chicken coop
   16. Tie into bundles to reinforce banks (fascine)

Put them in the water
   17. Put in ponds to manage algae and improve habitat for fish
   18. Make chinampas
   19. Brush dams

Fencing and borders
   20. Make a junkpole fence
   21. Wattle fence or walls
   22. Deer deterrent by sticking branches into the top of fencing to make the fencing uneven and not create too much shade for growies.
   23. Garden gates
   24. Use the 1 inch (2.5 cm) diameter straight sticks as stakes. (I'm using stakes to hold up my raised bed borders and terrace borders).
   25. Garden bed edging
   26. Snow fencing
   27. wikiup fence, or wikiwallup

Bury them
   28. Hugelkultur - especially bigger pieces
   29. Soil amendments
   30. Create air pockets in compost piles
   31. stick drains
   32. reinforce the sides of a hugel

Give them to animals
   33. Fetch/chew toy for dog
   34. Chicken food (limbs with leaves)
   35. Give to goats and hogs to chew
   36. Twigs and branches as chicken bedding

Use them to attract animals
   37. Wildlife habitat
   38. Stack as a brush pile to attract birds that will poop and fertilize the spot
   39. Attracting rabbits ... to eat
   40. Use as a bird-feeder - Stick in the ground and hang bird treats from the smaller branches
   41. Bug hotel

Use for growing things
   42. Propagate as cuttings or graftwood scions.
   43. Cut a flat space and use as a garden label to mark recently planted vegetables, trees, etc.
   44. Trellises,
   45. Tomato cages
   46. As support or shelter for young trees
   47. Growing mushrooms
   48. Place them underneath grow pots for air pruning roots

Play with them
   49. Let the kids at it.
   50. Pick-up-sticks game
   51. Pooh sticks game  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LX5023PmMU
   52. Make a toy raft  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ll7vSVBhYAE
   53. Handmade wooden slingshot  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X9oWGuKypuY
   54. Stick bow and arrow  https://artsycraftsymom.com/stick-bow-and-arrow/
   55. Tiny toy chairs  http://oneinchworld.com/blog/index.php/2011/08/twig-chair-tutorial/
   56. Stick crown  https://www.mamamiss.com/blog/2014/10/09/julia-donaldson-stick-man-stick-crown/
   57. Stick garland  https://www.funkyjunkinteriors.net/make-an-all-season-twig-pinecone-garland-for-free/
   58. Stick mobile  https://happyhooligans.ca/pinecone-mobiles-for-kids-to-make/
   59. Stick instruments  https://nurturestore.co.uk/how-to-make-a-percussion-stick-musical-instrument
          https://homemadeheather.com/crafting-shaker-sticks/
   60. Stick star  https://happyhooligans.ca/summer-twig-ornaments/
   61. Stick and yarn God's eyes  https://nurturestore.co.uk/twig-weaving-autumn-craft
   62. Stick Tic-Tac-Toe  https://www.firefliesandmudpies.com/nature-inspired-twig-tac-toe/

Build structures
   63. Debris huts
   64. Wattle and daub structures
   65. Ramada
   66. Build a firewood shelter

Crafts
   67. Carve them into clothespins.
   68. Weave the long spindly green ones into a wreath.
   69. Carve Harry Potter style wands.
   70. Whittling practice
   71. Carving spoons
   72. Make a mallet
   73. Make baskets
   74. Rustic wood furniture
   75. Lattice work
   76. Marshmallow roasting sticks
   77. Collect for school/kids arts and crafts projects
   78. Make a whisk - http://fredkeandfriends.lu/christmas-tree-recycling-homemade-whisk/
   79. Make a baseball bat - https://www.michaelkusugak.com/the-stories/baseball-bats-for-christmas
   80. Make curtain rods/rod holders
   81. Bathroom towel racks
   82. Hook/peg for my bathrobe
   83. Hooks/pegs for a coat rack
   84. Pegs for a hat rack
   85. Door handle
   86. Rustic door hardware including a bolt
   87. Chop sticks
   88. Knitting needles
   89. Crochet hooks
   90. Datun/miswak/toothbrush
   91. Tent pegs and other pegs
   92. Cage for pet cockroach
   93. Lizard and snake catching stick
   94. Fishing pole
   95. Make a measuring stick
   96. Use as bobbins for macrame, netting, etc.

Other
   97. Pile around the base of a house for insulation in winter (especially conifer boughs)
   98. Use to tidy up tangled string
   99. under give them to animals: fruit tree pruning if given to rabbits will have the bark chewed off and dry up nicely for kindling.

Many ideas from this list have been incorporated from other threads. Here are some links to those other great discussions:
https://permies.com/t/63272/Wood-chipper-advice
http://www.makeitmissoula.com/2012/01/how-to-recycle-wood/
https://permies.com/t/61382/permaculture-upcycling/ungarbage/Repurpose-Real-Christmas-Tree
https://permies.com/t/15706/Managing-flow-wood-brainstorm