Homefire Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs - Bulk Bag (0.6m3)
Giving fantastic performance and powerful heat every time, our Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs Bulk Bags are Ready to Burn certified.
You can also purchase 7 x Handy Bags, which will ensure you can stack neatly and efficiently, making them ideal for compact storage areas like sheds, garages, or indoors.
- Kiln-dried to less than 20% moisture content
- Ready to Burn
- Burns at a high temperature with a long and natural flame
- Low smoke emissions make them better for the environment
- Low in tar, so better for your appliance
- Ideal for wood-burning stoves, multi-fuel stoves, pizza ovens or traditional open fires
- Can even be used in chimeneas to keep you warm outside on late summer nights
- Carefully sourced from responsibly managed forests.
Ash Content | Very Low |
---|---|
Moisture Content | Certified Less than 20% |
CO2 Saving | 100 Percent |
Ready to Burn | Yes |
Instant Light | No |
Manufactured | No |
Log Size | 230mm (+/- 20mm) |
Works Best On | Multi Fuel Stoves, Open Fires, Chimeneas |
SKU | 343200 |
House Coal for Domestic Use in Scotland Check | No |
Kiln-dried wood is a brilliant fuel source that will generate beautiful flames and provide excellent heat.
- The steps to use kiln-dried firewood are as follows:
- Make sure your combustion chamber (the area where you light your fire) is clean and free of any debris before starting.
- Using firelighters and kindling, create a base and start your fire.
- Once some flames start to appear, place your kiln-dried wood on top, and spread evenly over the kindling and firelighters so air can flow between the logs.
- If your fire starts to dwindle, add more logs while moving around the current logs to create more pockets of space for the oxygen to flow.
- Once your fire has been extinguished, let the remnants cool down before attempting to clean your combustion chamber so you are prepared for your next fire.
These logs contain a low moisture content which is better for the environment and those near the fire. For more information on kiln-dried wood, explore the Homefire website.