Wood Burning Stoves

Using a woodburner doesn’t have to come at the expense of the environment. With the right fuel choices and a few simple changes to how you light, load and maintain your stove, you can enjoy efficient, reliable heat while reducing emissions and waste. These practical hints and tips will help you get the most from your woodburner in a cleaner, more sustainable way.

Lighting a wood-burning stove should be simple, but the weather outside can make a bigger difference than many homeowners realise. Wind, cold air, rain, and changes in air pressure can all affect how your stove draws, sometimes causing smoke to spill back into the room or making fires difficult to start. Understanding how different weather conditions impact your chimney and flue can help you avoid backdrafts, improve efficiency, and keep your home warm and safe all year round.

If you’ve ever pondered the difference between ordinary firewood and the delightful crackle of kiln dried firewood, you’re in the right place. Understanding the secrets behind kiln dried firewood is key to transforming your fire experience. At the heart of this transformation lies one crucial factor: moisture content. Too much moisture can lead to poor combustion, excessive smoke, and an overall lackluster performance. Conversely, kiln dried firewood, meticulously dried to optimal moisture levels, ignites quicker, burns hotter, and provides a consistently better flame. In this article, we’ll delve into the science of moisture content and how it elevates the quality of your firewood. We’ll explore tips for choosing the right kiln dried options, ensuring every gathering around the fire becomes an unforgettable experience. Join us as we unlock the secrets of kiln dried firewood and elevate your cozy evenings to new heights!

Discover the benefits of Hotmax heat logs, a leading choice in sustainable heating and eco logs for wood-burning stoves, fire pits, chimeneas, and campfires. Clean-burning, efficient, and 100% natural – available from Logs Direct in 20kg bags, half pallets, and full pallets.

Ever wondered what the difference is between seasoned wood and kiln dried firewood? Well this blog aims to highlight these differences and explain why you should be using kiln dried logs in your wood burning stove or

This in-depth guide describes what is kindling and how to use it to light a fire. If you have a wood burning stove or fireplace at home or are a keen BBQ'er or camper then this guide is packed full of handy tips on how to use kindling wood to light a fire quickly and easily.

Birch Wood is extremely popular as a firewood thanks to many benefits which we explore in detail in this article.

Step into a cosy cabin on a winter's eve, and you'll likely be greeted by a captivating scent that instantly transports you to a world of warmth and comfort. The distinctive aroma of a wood-burning stove is a rich symphony of earthy notes, evoking images of crackling fires and flickering flames. In this article, we delve into the enchanting allure of the new wood-burning stove smell, exploring its impact on our senses and the nostalgia it inspires.

Opinions often vary on the use of Alder as a firewood. We are positive, however, that it’s a quick-burning, fragrant wood. It also makes for great kindling. However, before considering whether to add some Alder logs to your firewood stack, you might want to consider the properties of the tree and what that means for Alder as a solid fuel.

You’ve probably seen the term “seasoned firewood”, and wondered what it’s all about. Do our staff nip out to the piles of wood and sprinkle them generously with salt and pepper? Thankfully not.