KILN DRIED LOGS
Quality Firewood
Certified ready to burn meeting all government guidelines and independently tested at below 20% moisture content giving a clean and efficient burn and more heat
We produce our own logs and kindling to ensure we know the quality you will receive .
The most popular product is our dry seasoned hardwood which is dried in our poly tunnel solar kilns , but to ensure we can meet demand all through the season we have installed a biomass forced drying kiln .
Our timber is sustainably sourced and locally felled , predominantly Ash , but may contain a small amount of Beech , Birch , Cherry and Oak . We will not mix in softwood such as Larch , but we do sell it separately
We offer hardwood and softwood logs both dry seasoned or kiln dried in large bulk bags , they are clean and neat and will be left in a convenient location
Our standard logs are cut from round timber to a maximum of 10” and are suitable for both open fires and most wood burning stoves . They are dried below 20% moisture content and are certified ready to burn
Our premium logs are processed from timber rings at 8” length into small logs perfect for smaller stoves they are below 20% moisture and are certified ready to burn .
Our kiln dried log nets are packed from our premium logs , they are perfect for smaller fires and are convenient and easy to store
Jumbo kindling nets are large nets of kindling the same size as our log nets , filled with dry softwood either large or small size sticks , kindling is important to start a fire as it not only ignites the logs but it heats the chimney or flue quickly to start the draw
Softwood logs nets are cheaper and lighter to handle , they are best used in stoves as they can spit , ideal for occasional use and with the shortage of hardwood it won’t be long before we will all be burning more
Between the 20th December to 3rd February
our shop will be closed, however we will continue to provide log deliveries of 10nets and one bag of kindling for £80 please contact 07725121179 to place an order.
