Homefire Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs – Large Handy Bag

Large handy bag of kiln-dried hardwood logs delivered straight into your log store.

When it comes to wood fuel, kiln dried hardwood logs are the finest that money can buy. Dried to a moisture level of less than 20% in a purpose-built kiln, Homefire kiln dried hardwood logs are ready to burn certified. Moreover, these large handy bags are big enough to provide great value for money but small enough to be delivered straight to your log store.

To ensure high quality at all times, Homefire’s kiln dried hardwood logs meet strict quality control guidelines for moisture content, size, package volume, species and country of origin.

Kiln dried logs are a premium fuel and provide an unbeatable, authentic log fire with a heat and aroma that is unique to this type of fuel.

Features

• Kiln-dried to less than 20% moisture content
• Suitable for smokeless zones in DEFRA-exempt appliances.
• Most popular sized bag
• 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
• Packed into water-resistant bags to maintain a fresh, dry quality
• Carefully sourced from responsibly managed forests

Specifications

• Ash Content: Very low
• Moisture Content: 20 percent
• CO2 Saving: 100 percent
• Ready to Burn: Yes
• Instant Light: No
• Manufactured: No
• Log Size: 230mm (+/- 20mm)
• Species: Birch
• Works Best On: Multi fuel stoves, open fires, chimeneas, cooker, room heater, wood burner

How to Use

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:

1. Make sure your combustion chamber (the area where you light your fire) is clean and free of any debris before starting.
2. Using firelighters and kindling, create a base and start your fire.
3. 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.
4. 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.
5. 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.