How high can I stack a relatively soft timber like deodar with stickers

I don't think the deodar I'm hoping to mill this weekend (if it's not raining; don't want to be slipping around a wet bit of the Dandies with a big Stihl and I suspect this conifer might get that blue fungus stain if it gets wet when it's not sealed and surface moisture isn't removed) will shrink a lot once cut. I think the tree might have been on the way out for a while - maybe from the drought - before it finally carked it. Then it stood for a year or so before falling over a year ago. It felt quite dry when I bucked it last weekend.

But I didn't have a moisture meter with me. Maybe the trunk is still a bit wet and there may be some stresses in the wood so I'll stack and sticker it for a while.

I'm really short of storage space so stacking it high would be good if possible. I was wondering how high a relatively soft timber like deodar can be stacked before the wood starts to show indentations from the stickers pressing under the weight of the wood above?

You can go as high as you like, just use more or wider stickers.
On mine I used 70 x 19 mm fence pickets I picked up from the side of the road.