Travis asked:


Does anyone know about how much less wood a high efficiency wood stove burns vs a conventional stove? Such as an older cast iron stove.

Triple Scented Jar Candles

Nick asked:


I was wondering because I have a lot of downed trees on my property and I want to harvest them this spring for use in my wood stove next winter. Can wood be too dry and/or old? How do I know if it’s too wet? Thanks in advance!

Drink Vending Machines

luke skywalker asked:


they are bothering me by getting in my stuff what are they called

Stainless Steel Paint

duke asked:


also cracks due to overheating?

Pine Scented Candles

Uncle Salty asked:


I have 2 Richmond Stove Co. potbelly stoves for sale and need someone who can price them for me. I live in Northern Virginia and the stoves date around 1890-1920.

Direct Vent Gas Fireplace

willow asked:


I live in a trailer approximately 800 - 1000 sq ft and need a wood stove, but one that has a blower powerful enough to connect to a forced hot air system and enough Btus to get through the system. and preferably one that wont make me bankrupt.

Point Of Use Water Heater

Lees asked:


I have a large turquiose enamel parlor stove for sell. This stove would be perfect in a ski resort lodge or bed and breakfast because it is so large. It is a Magnificent Windsor made by Lakeside Foundry Co. in Chicage. Also I have a full size green and cream enameled cook stove by Kalamazoo, Michigan. Any info would be greatly appreciated!

Painted Kitchen Cabinets

sarah B asked:


We only burn from December to Feb. and only if it is really cold out.
We really love the burner, but I am worried about health problems.

Vinyl Siding For Your Home

Claude Balls asked:


product sell? There are some design issues that we have to address, but the workmanship is truly amazing. Each stove is made entirely of beautifully polished cherry or walnut wood. Each stove comes with a family portrait from the proud Amish man who handcrafted this beauty. Our huge factory in Lancaster County has every electrical convenience that you can imagine.
The Amish wood stove is different than the fireplace in that it is not electric and it burns real wood. The trick is to keep the stove from burning as well.

Fenwick Fishing Rods

Jonathon Mendleheisen asked:


Tip #1 Check Local Ordinances Before Purchasing a Wood Stove

Since wood stoves produce smoke that is deposited outside your home into the air, it is imperative that you check the local ordinances on the legalities of installing a wood stove in, or outside, your home. Some cities ban woodstoves altogether, while others insist on a certain type of stove that meets strict EPA standards. A quick call to your local government office will give you the answers you need before you make the purchase.

Tip #2 Purchase the Stove That Fits Your Needs

Once you are given the go ahead by your local government, you will soon learn that there are a variety of wood stoves available in the marketplace today. One important factor in choosing which stove you ultimately buy is the area in which the stove will operate. Do you want it to heat the whole house, or just a portion of the house? Is there ample room for the stove to be installed in the room you are considering, or would an outdoor wood stove be a better option? Do you want to cook on your wood stove? When purchasing a wood stove, be sure to explain to the sales professional the way in which the stove will be used. This will give them the critical information they need to direct you to the stove that will best suit your needs.

Tip #3 Make Certain that Your Wood Stove is Properly Installed

Proper installation of your new wood stove is paramount for the device to function safely and correctly. Remember that your stove not only burns at a high temperature, but it also creates harmful smoke and gases that, if not properly vented, can cause serious problems inside the house. It is adviseable to have a professional install the stove. Choose someone who is reputable and has experience working with a wide variety of stove types.

Tip #4 Choose Optimum Wood to Fuel the Stove

If your wood burning stove uses traditional logs (rather than wood pellets), your selection of wood types will have a considerable effect on its efficiency. Remember this general rule when dealing with wood logs: the denser the wood, the more heat they will eventually generate when they burn. Wood such as oak and maple will burn longer and provide more total heat than softer woods.

Tip #5 Be Sure Wood is Thoroughly Dry Before Burning

The moisture content of wood will determine the success with which it burns. Wood that is cut and stored for 6-12 months will be a contain less moisture than wood that is freshly cut. This type of wood, which is often called “unseasoned” should be avoided. ”Seasoned” wood are logs that have a moisture content of less than 20%.



Closet Storage Systems