Find Firewood in Your State
- Alabama (2)
- Arizona (341)
- California (29)
- Colorado (6)
- Georgia (4)
- Illinois (354)
- Indiana (27)
- Iowa (14)
- Kentucky (1)
- Louisiana (8)
- Maryland (1)
- Michigan (2)
- Missouri (24)
- NC (1)
- Nebraska (22)
- Nevada (3)
- New York (3)
- NS (1)
- Ohio (4)
- ON (1)
- Tennessee (4)
- TX (2)
- WA (1)
- Wisconsin (58)
FAQs
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What’s the hottest burning firewood?
Osage orange burns hottest at 32-33 million BTUs per cord, followed by hickory and black locust. Oak offers the best balance of heat and availability.
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Can you burn green (unseasoned) wood?
You can burn green wood, but shouldn’t—it produces minimal heat, maximum smoke, dangerous creosote buildup, and wastes money.
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What firewood produces the best coals?
Oak and hickory produce the best, longest-lasting coals. Black locust also excels where available, while ash provides good coals with easier processing.
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Why does firewood need to be split?
Splitting firewood accelerates drying by exposing more surface area, enables proper ignition and combustion, and creates manageable sizes for efficient burning.
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How do you prevent insects in firewood?
Store firewood 20-30 feet from your home, elevated off the ground, and only bring inside what you’ll burn immediately to prevent insect problems.
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Lakeland Firewood & Seal Coating
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Lakeland Firewood & Seal Coating