Do you log non-typical workouts?

I do not. No. Those are factored into my caloric burn/intake when I set my activity level when I signed up.

The only time will log workouts like that is when I'm doing something above and beyond the normal. For example my father in law wants me to help him split wood.... an Ash Tree..... That I'll log because it's above and beyond what I would normally do in my day to day life.

Those aren't workouts, so no

No. I only log my runs nothing else. Everything else is hard to calculate accurate calorie burn.

I only log work outs that are work outs, so yesterday i cycled just over 3 miles to the gym, did 45mins there and then cycled just over 3 miles back <<< this is a work out.
or when i go out for a long walk (anything over 3 miles) i track with map my walk and log it.

i do not log a quick walk to the shop, picking up the kids from school or house work as thats just normal activity NOT a work out

yes, gardening and cutting grass burns big calories!!

Mowing the lawn with a push mower is at least as vigorous as walking (more so when doing hills and lifting around obstacles), and it is done on a continuous basis.

Other yardwork, it depends. Picking some veggies, no. Digging, hauling, prepping, yes. Potting up plants, no. In general, if I just did a quick something for 10 minutes, probably not. I may only put in 25-50% of the calories MFP wants to give me if it was a long but not particularly intense session.

Housework, no, unless it is some crazy marathon that involves a gazillion trips on the stairs, moving couches, etc.

Based on my actual results vs. expected results, I have found that I can easily burn an extra 300 calories a day running around doing things that are not intentional exercise. That could be 1/2 pound a week, it needs to be accounted for somehow. Other ways of accounting for it: increase activity level in MFP and get the extra calories there (best if the activity is consistent), let it counterbalance some sloppy food logging, lose a little more than intended.

I don't understand the "I did it when I was fat so I don't count it" mindset, because to me that would also include intentional exercise done when fat and at that point why not just use a TDEE approach?

If you find with actual results that you are not losing as you expect, then looking at the accuracy of your food logging AND exercise numbers is a good idea. I know how many calories walking for an hour and running for an hour would burn for me, and I can judge the intensity of everything else I am doing based on that. If MFP tries to give me more calories than I would burn running for an hour on something that felt more like walking for an hour, I adjust.

I look at a bit of additional exercise in the form of some housework or yard work or whatever as compensation for times when I might have miscalculated the number of calories I consumed. That cookie might have been 250 calories instead of 200 or whatever. And so, if I happened to do an extra 50 calorie's worth of something ... great, it all works out in the end.

I do not log housework. I do not any longer log shopping. I do still log yard work, automobile repair, long walks outdoors and bicycle rides. My activity level is "sedentary". I log "standing at desk, working" because it is a MET 2 exercise. It increases my heart rate about 10 beats per minute above what I'd do sitting. I don't have a gym membership. I have 3 cardio machines in my house. I use and log 2 of them.

I keep track of my net calories to see if my food and exercise logging is accurate, and it is usually within 1% of accurate at predicting my actual weight loss each day. Today, for instance, the Error value was -0.01%. If I was wrong to be logging the things I do, my Error value in my spreadsheet would increasingly grow, with my net calorie deficit not correlated in any way with my weight loss. Since I see that my net calories with my 'things like that' logging is accurate, I'll keep logging things like that.

I don't log non-typical workouts. The activity level already includes those things so no. I only log if I intentionally did cardio (if I ever did one lol). I'm not trying to be mean or intentionally hurt anyone or whoever reads this. I could be wrong and it is just an assumption (maybe some people just want to be very specific with their calorie burn). I always think people log the non-workout ones to have an excuse to eat more. It is something to justify themselves that it is okay to eat extra.

I typically do log such activities as lawn mowing, gardening, etc. Anything that does take a good period of time and I break a sweat will be logged. As for the calorie count, I always cut it in half or more. I do this even on a gym or treadmill workout. I do this to help my MFP diet tracking and I can see bigger gains than expected.

For example:
One hour on stationary bike usually tells me about 400-500 calories. I will manually add it to mapmyfitness at 200-250.
One hour of splitting firewood is about 300-400. I will do 100 calories per hour.

Don't let the predetermined totals cheat against you. Adjust it and cheat for you.

No I don't log them and I secretly scoff at friends on my timeline who do log this.

I haven't logged anything else except the weights training, cardio, running and swimming yet.. May b coz it hasn't been that significant workout, but a nice thought.. Reckon it should be done!

I log all my exercise as 1 calorie burnt. I used to log stuff like cleaning IF it was a hardcore spring clean type get out the toothbrush to scrb the toilet scenario, but not your generic keping hte house habitable cleaning.