yes it does. the smoke gets in their cannibalistic little eyes and they fly away. just like you or i would. case closed.
Yes
Yes, it works with up to 10" fire logs. Pinion wood is a suggested accessory that is listed at the bottom of the page.
Usually the types of bugs they had were bees, mosquitoes, wood ticks, beetles, horseflies, spiders, and scorpions.
Mix together Glycerine (can get from a cook shop) and potassium permanganate (can get from chemist) to make fire. Use loads of 'green' wood (alive) or leaves to make smoke. There, no mosquitoes!
Cedar is a great wood to burn if you want to repel bugs. I wouldn't stop with wood though, there are a number of plants you can burn as well. Some plants to try are citronella, lemongrass, rosemary, and thyme.
this much
David Wood is a really cool person!!!
The oils in cedar wood are said to be a natural repellent, so yes until it dries out or weathers, if it is painted, you negate that benefit. You need a longer lasting solution to help control them out of doors.
Not possible to give you an answer, since weight will vary greatly based on the size of the logs (big logs= big air spaces between them) and whether it is dry or green. Small green pinion may weigh 4500 lbs per cord, dry large unsplit wood 2500 lbs. This is why firewood is sold by volume (cord being 4'x4'x8') and not by weight.
No Elijah Wood is still alive
The advantages of the wood is that it is really easy to work with and you can use it for anything that can be made out of wood.
It can be and can't be. It really depends on what sort of wood.