FAQ

If you wish to avoid the hassle of buying fresh firewood every time you need to make a fire, keep piles of firewood stacked in your backyard.   The best way to store firewood remains to store it outside of your home.

After all, wood is a combustible thing. Therefore, you should not take the risk of keeping it indoors.  Another factor you should keep in mind while stacking firewood piles is that you should avoid cramming them together.

Keep some air circulation space around the pile. This will keep the logs dry and prevent them from rapid decay. Ideally, the height of the stack should not exceed 4 feet. High piles of firewood can compromise the structural stability of the arrangement.

Camping requires fire that will stay bright and warm throughout the night. Therefore, you need firewood that burns slowly but brightly. Traditionally, Oak, Hickory, and Cedar remain the most popular choices for camping site firewood.

However, make sure to choose from our collection of seasoned woods. Seasoned wood features the minimum amount of moisture which in turn ensures longer burning time and low smoke generation. If your camping site gets full of smoke, the surrounding air might become too heavy to breathe. 

Hickory also burns for a longer time. On the other hand, for cold, windy nights, cedar remains the best choice. Cedar generates enough warmth and gives out a soft fragrance when burnt.

It all depends on how well you store the piles. If you have kept the firewood piles well protected and perfectly stacked, the logs will remain useful for a very long time. If the logs remain in a dry and easy-to-catch flame condition, you stack piles for two or three years.

Therefore, it is important to check the firewood stacking conditions. If not kept carefully, even the best quality firewood can become damp and grow moulds on it.

Our self-dried firewood pieces are easy to light. But, if you need to keep the fire burning for longer than usual, you have to keep the three-step formula of fuel, air, and heat in mind. You can throw combustible items like bacon grease, fuel, etc., into the fire and the flames will feed on it for a while.

Make the fire at a place away from the wind. While oxygen is a necessity for lighting fire, blowing wind will only consume the wood faster. Therefore, an open space which enjoys shelter from the direct wind can be a perfect spot for your night-long campfire.

Rain, moisture, and snow can harm your firewood piles. Damp wood does not get lighted easily. Plus, they burn slowly and release a lot of smoke, and soot. Therefore, you should keep your firewood piles stacked carefully during the damp seasons.

To begin with, put a plastic sheet and then place the firewood pieces on it. This way, the wood pieces would not soak the moisture from the ground.

 Additionally, try to keep the pile covered with a large plastic sheet so that the wood stays untouched by rain, humidity and snow. If you have a shelter storage space in the backyard, use it for stacking firewood.  

As soon as you place your order online, an executive of Firewood AAP will contact you. You will also receive a confirmation email from our end.

The professional will confirm your address and delivery requirements. If you have any requests regarding fast delivery, you can discuss the same with our executives.