Black locust tree.
Rubber tree wood is not safe for burning in a fireplace indoors. Rubber tree would can be burned in an outside fire pit. Sometimes the fumes from rubber tree wood can be toxic.
locust trees are an invasive species I live in northern US. Locust is one of the most dense and heaviest hardwoods I've heard from some of the local Amish in the area that it is also good wood for furniture. Its dense qualities make it an ideal hot and long burning fuel when seasoned right. I hope this helps you. I burn this wood myself
burning or tree or wood is an irreversible chemical change.
Locust wood will burn faster, it is softer than oak.
Burning wood is a chemical change.
You need to burn a variety of hardwoods. You need a combination of fast burning hardwoods, such as Maple and Birch, along with slower, hotter burning woods such as Oak and Ash. The fast burning woods keep the hotter burning woods burning. Some other great woods for the stove are Apple, Cherry, Black Locust, Honey Locust, and Hickory. Elm and Sycamore will also work, but don't give off as much heat as the ones I have mentioned.
burning of tree or wood is an irreversible chemical change
form_title= Wood Burning Stoves form_header= Stay warm with a word burning stove. What is the square footage of the area?*= _ [50] Do you want the stove indoors or outdoors*= () Indoors () Outdoors Have you ever used a wood burning stove?*= () Yes () Ni
absolutely....one of the best, in my opinion..I have been heating with wood for 32 years, and get very good results using locust for burning in my woodstove. It seems to fall somewhere between oak and hickory, as far as, density, btu's, and lasting qualities. I would highly recommend it to anyone.
totally
When dry- good, yes. Great- no. Heat value is lower than oak, hickory, locust, ash. It is not often burned (except scrap) due to the value of the wood for woodworking. It is a very heavy wood.