24814 Maple Logs.
Softwood burns faster than hardwood because softwood has a lower density and lower moisture content, allowing it to ignite and burn more quickly. Hardwood burns slower and hotter due to its higher density, making it a good choice for long-lasting fires.
pine is not good ans it is a softwood and will burn too fast and coat the flue with creosote.
pine is not good ans it is a softwood and will burn too fast and coat the flue with creosote.
Some Yule logs that are available commercially have green and red flames when they burn. The chemicals that cause the colored flames are barium and strontium.
Yes you can. Cut them, then store them to keep them from getting wet. If the fire is already going, they will burn anyway as long as you don't overload with wet logs.
S. S. Filimonov has written: 'A reliable means of reducing the sinking of small softwood logs'
It all depends what level your Firemaking is. lets say your Firemaking is 58 (Just high enough to burn eucalyptus logs) you would have to burn just over 66,000 eucalyptus logs.
Duraflame fire logs typically burn at temperatures ranging from 1,000 to 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. These specially designed logs are engineered to provide consistent and efficient heat output for use in fireplaces and wood stoves.
They burn at the same pace. (If you can't find coal, put wooden logs in the furnace to make charcoal! It has the same uses as coal!)
It all depends what level your firemaking is. if your firmaking was 60 (Just high enough to burn yews) you would have to burn just under 63,000 yew logs. I would suggest burning maple logs, you would have to burn around 93k but it's a lot cheaper, but if you want it done fast yews is the way to go.
Peterson gas logs are decorative logs that are not made of actual wood. Therefore, the logs themselves don't burn. They can be used to spice up a fireplace or an outdoor fire pit.