Kiln Dried Logs for Sale Dublin
Kiln dried logs Hardwood firewood
Kiln Dried Logs Ash and Oak 2m
High-quality kiln dried logs deals in Crate Oak/Ash
Kiln Dried Logs Ash and Oak 1.2m
High-quality kiln dried logs deal in Crate Oak/Ash
Bulk Kiln Dried Logs Ash and Oak
Extremely effective, high-quality kiln-dried Logs
Bulk Bag Ton of Logs
Extremely effective, high-quality Hardwood Logs
Kiln Dried Logs
High quality kiln dried logs in net excellent heating performance
Jumbo HW Logs
High heat, quality hardwood logs, low ash
Kiln Dried Birch Logs
High heat output, less than 20% moisture, packed in
Softwood Logs
Easy to light softwood logs, effective, carbon neutral.
kindling and softwood bags of logs
Wood briquets
Wood briquetts, great quality, quick to start fire
Firewood Kindling
Kindling Wooden Sticks. Help you to start the fire
High-performance firelighters
Longer lasting no kindling needed. Ideal for all fire types hearth fires,
Kiln DRIED Oak and ASH Logs Deals - Dublin
Finglas Fuels distribute only top-quality firewood logs and other sorts of firewood that are environmentally friendly. Using firewood and smokeless coal is much better than burning other sorts of fuels. Firewood logs, kiln dried logs (oak, ash and birch), hardwood bags of logs, softwood bags of logs, a ton of hardwood logs, and kiln dried logs are of the highest quality and they come from woodlands and distributors that we know. All our firewood products are well dried and have low moisture content. This fact means that firewood is more efficient when burning. It gives longer burning time and greater heat as well. We specialize in delivering firewood in net as well as large builders “ton bags”. All firewood logs are suitable for most fire appliances such as stoves, open and close stoves, and BBQs when the season comes. The good question is: How much firewood do you need for burning? That always depends on several factors. The most important is the kind of fireplace or other fire appliance you have at home.
Why does firewood need to be seasoned?
In the wood right after the tree is felled, there is 50 to 70 per cent water. It depends on the type of plant and the season (trees felled in winter have less of it). Such wood has a low calorific value – it burns poorly, gives little heat, is smokeless, and the flue gases with a high water vapour content quickly settle on the walls of the fireplace and in the chimney flues, reducing their service life. Heat losses are also higher because to be able to burn damp wood; you need to increase the air draft, which means an open damper.
Therefore, before use, firewood should be seasoned, i.e. left for some time to dry. For this purpose, it is best to split them into logs. Prepared in this way, they dry faster and are immediately ready for use. By storing them under the roof for at least a year, better two years. During this time, its humidity drops to 15 to 20 per cent. The calorific value of such wood is about 4 kWh per kg, while a fireplace wood with a water content of 50 to 60 per cent is only about 2 kWh per kg. The logs should not lie directly on the ground so that they do not absorb moisture. This is especially true for air-dried wood, also called kiln dried firewood. Better to put them on the joists or the grate. This will ensure their insulation from the ground and good air circulation. Damp wood should not be stored in stuffy rooms because it may infect and mould.
Bulk bags of logs, commonly called “a ton of logs” or “a tonne of logs”, compared to barrow bags, are up to 4 times more significant because of their physical dimensions and the number of logs it contains.
Which firewood type is recommended for use.
Check which firewood has a high calorific value and smells good when burning. During the heating season, 5 to 10 cubic meters of wood is used as fuel for the fireplace, depending on the size of the heated rooms, frequency of burning, and the weather. This is a lot, so when buying wood for a fireplace, consider the choice of species, place of purchase, and storage.
Firewood coniferous or deciduous species?
Coniferous wood is not recommended for burning in stoves or any fireplaces as a basic. And the reason is that it has a lot of resin, which shoots during combustion, polluting the environment with hard to remove stains. Additionally, much smoke and soot have been created that settled on the fireplace walls and the chimney. The wood of deciduous trees does not have these disadvantages, which is recommended as firewood. This wood contains less resin and burns evenly and well. It does not generate a lot of smoke, so the fireplace or stove stays clean for a long time. Hardwood (hornbeam, oak, beech) is precious because it produces the most heat during combustion. Softwood (linden, poplar) is worse. It is lighter and therefore less caloric; for example, one cubic meter of dry poplar wood weighs as much as 0.54 cubic meters of rake, so it takes nearly twice as much to obtain the same heat. If we buy hard, high-calorie wood, we will have to add to the fireless. The most popular is more expensive but easy to burn, and high-value kiln dried logs are sometimes called air-dried logs. This means less fuel to heat the house and saves space for storing it.
IMPORTANT! - NEVER BURN THIS TYPE OF FIREWOOD FOR SALE IN DUBLIN!
IMPORTANT! Wooden elements that have been impregnated, varnished, or painted with any other chemical preparation are not suitable for burning in fireplaces. To obtain the highest calorific value of wood, it should be seasoned for one to two years. Immediately after cutting, the wood has 50 to 70 per cent of water in it, and after seasoning, its moisture content drops to 15-20 per cent. Wood with a high water content gives little heat, burns poorly, and smokes poorly.
Kiln Dried Ash Logs
Kiln dried ash logs are made by drying the ash logs in a kiln. They are dried at a temperature of about 120 degrees Fahrenheit for about 12 hours, removing all the wood’s moisture. Kiln dried ash logs have several advantages over other types of wood. They burn hotter and cleaner than different types of wood, and they don’t need to be seasoned before use.
Kiln Dried Oak Logs
Kiln dried oak is a type of wood that has been heated in a kiln to remove moisture and stabilise the wood. The process can be done at home using a kiln or fireplace, but it is more common for professionals to do it. Kiln drying oak has many benefits, including, but not limited to: it’s durable and resistant to rot; it’s an environmentally friendly option, and it’s easy to work with.
What kind of wood for the fireplace? Beech, oak, birch or maybe ash?
Birch – burns quickly, even if seasoned for a short time, but it burns pretty quickly. It gives a nice, even flame that has extremely little tar. For example, the final product, kiln dried birch logs, has an average calorific value. Beechwood burns slowly and long. It has a high calorific value and gives a lot of heat. Oak – burns gradually and for a very long time. It contains tannins with a pleasant bitter smell released during combustion. It is suitable for smoking dishes. It has a high calorific value and gives a lot of heat. Kiln dried oak is used for fireplaces. Fruit trees – burn slowly with a steady flame. They give off a pleasant aroma. A fireplace tree made of apple, pear, and cherry trees is used for smoking dishes. Hornbeam – its wood is considered the best for fuel (the highest calorific value). It burns down very slowly. It does not create a splendid flame but gives a lot of heat. Ash – although wood burns a long time and offers a lot of heat, it is rarely used as a fuel. It splits poorly, so it is difficult to cut it into logs. Kiln dried ash logs are a perfect solution for heating homes. Alder – Burns badly if not dry enough. Its wood is considered one of the best for smoking. It adds flavour to dishes and improves their colour. Poplar is (including white and aspen). It has a meagre calorific value and gives little heat. When wet, it does not burn at all; dry – it burns very quickly. Therefore it is suitable for kindling.
Safe cutting and chopping wood for the fireplace
Cutting and chopping firewood is a dangerous activity; it is also a job where you can get injured. Chainsaws make work easier and faster but, under certain circumstances, can be difficult for the user. Therefore, getting the proper protective clothing is very important before starting work. The essential equipment should be pants with an insert that protects the body from injury. In addition, you should remember to wear safety glasses so that no piece of wood can damage your eyes and noise-absorbing hearing protectors. The outfit will be complemented by solid, closed shoes and protective gloves. For more information about firewood, contact us directly on 087 224 4080 or use the contact form below. Also, check Logs for sale. Dublin Delivery Service.
We provide FREE kiln dried firewood deliveries nationwide.
Customers say about finglas fuels
Logs Dublin: Frequently Asked Questions
How much firewood do I need for winter season?
- First, it depends on how often you need to use your fireplace, how cold is winter this year, and if you like to spend time close to your fireplace. Some of our customers who use their stoves a few evenings a week over the autumn and winter season say they need around 3 to 4 cubic meters for the winter. Some of them who generally use a fireplace in most evenings during the week need between 5 to 6 cubic meters. However, some of them use wood as the basic source of heat all of the time include water heating so they need even 8 to 10 cubic meters.
- Second, it also depends on the type and efficiency of your fireplace appliance. New and modern will deliver very high heat output from less fire material.
- Third, depending on the quality of firewood you use. You will get from hardwood than softwood. More from dry than wet. Please remember close fireplaces are even three times more efficient than open appliances.
How long do I have to wait for delivery?
We are committed to delivering your firewood to Dublin within three days of ordering. However, we make every effort to ensure that you receive your order as soon as possible.
Can I place my order online?
Our many years of experience tell us that due to the product specifications and additional instructions related to the delivery, we decided to accept orders by phone.
How can I pay for my order?
We accept all types of crediit and debit cards.