- Birch firewood burns slow, with good heat output and little smoke.
- Each pound of birch puts out approximately 8,000 BTUs
- BTUs (British Thermal Units) measure the heat output of firewood. The higher the BTU, the more heat your firewood produces.
- Birch burns hotter than many alternatives so you need fewer logs to achieve the same level of warmth.
- Birch’s high heat output, slow burn and little smoke makes it an ideal source of heat for indoor heating, cooking and campfires.
- Birch bark acts as kindling and is a great fire starter.
- Birch wood creates large bright flames which also gives it a greater aesthetic appeal.
- Birch gives off a sweet fresh scent which adds to the firewood ambiance allowing you to indulge your senses and create a relaxing home environment.
- Stacking firewood in a well-ventilated area is important
- Elevate the wood off the ground to prevent moisture absorption
- Cover the top of the stack, but leave the sides open for airflow
- Dry and seasoned wood means wood that has been dried to the point that it is ready to burn and therefore measure under 20% moisture content.