What Can You Burn in a Multi-Fuel Stove?

So, you’re thinking of buying a multi-fuel stove, but not exactly sure what you can burn in it. We supply a range of multi fuel options no matter your needs, from long burning, extra hot flames and eco-friendly solutions.

Burning Smokeless Coal in a Multi-Fuel Stove

Ecoal

A revolutionary smokeless coal that’s made with up to 50% renewable materials. Provides a high and sustained heat output, while being better for the environment.

Homefire Smokless Coal

Our best performing smokeless coal – it lasts up to 40% longer than house coal, producing great heat performance and burning with a beautifully natural flame.

Homefire Ovals

A slow-burning smokeless coal that packs together in the grate to provide maximum heat output for up to nine hours.

Taybrite

A multi-purpose smokeless fuel that’s easy to light and produces a long-lasting controllable heat. Taybrite can also slumber for long periods.

Burning Firewood in a Multi-Fuel Stove

Ready to Burn Kiln Dried Logs

The highest quality logs available, they have a very low moisture content and will burn at a high temperature and with a natural flame and aroma.

Heat logs

Easy to light logs that burn with a long flame and a good heat output. Often used as an aid to lighting fires, or to top up existing fires. Made from 100% recycled wood.

Seasoned hardwood logs

Long-burning logs burn at a high temperature to produce a naturally beautiful and aromatic flame.

Other Logs

If you cut your own logs or buy them from other suppliers, always make sure they are properly seasoned before you burn them, as wet wood can damage your stove or chimney. However, to save you time and money in the long run, we’d recommend you only buy Ready to Burn Kiln Dried Logs.

Burning smokeless coal and firewood together

Burning smokeless coal and firewood together can be beneficial to your multi fuel stove. The extra heat from the solid fuel drives off any moisture in your logs, significantly reducing the build-up of tar and rusting. A fire of both smokeless coal and firewood will also burn hotter for longer.

Don’t use house coal in a multi fuel stove

Unless specifically stated in your manufacturer’s guide, avoid using house coal in your stove. It burns at a much higher temperature, which may cause damage and the smoke will blacken your stove’s glass.