Campfires are rightfully the heart of a campsite. They’re very easy to start with seasoned or kiln-dried firewood, and they also make for a commendable bed of coals for campfire cooking. The most preferred types of firewood include oak, beech, maple, birch, ash, and...
Winters in New Hampshire and Maine are nothing short of windy, freezing, and snowy. Your winter fuel needs are for coziness, comfort, and a source of heat. Firewood is an incredibly popular winter fuel choice for many households in New England. But there is a variety...
Since gas is a limited resource with prices recently skyrocketing, there’s a great demand for more sustainable solutions to fuel heating and cooking. Thus, firewood has resurfaced as a significant solution to cooking. As experienced logging and land management...
The harvesting of wood is an important aspect of forestry, supplying the timber used in the construction and furniture-making industries, among others. Trees are harvested for various reasons: To clear land for building, thin an overcrowded forest, provide lumber or...
Wood is a commonly used resource for building a fire. But many homeowners are often confused about which type of wood is the best firewood. While almost everyone is aware that hardwood makes a slow-growing tree that’s denser, burns for longer, and produces more...
Wood is among the most environmentally sustainable material on the planet. It is renewable, carbon-neutral, highly versatile, and can be easily grown. When stored as forest, wood provides clean air freshwater, holds the land, offers habitat to wildlife, and is home to...
