Provided it has been seasond for a full year (open to air bit not rain) it will be fine.
Not the best wood. Rapid burn, rapid burn out, very high creosote production- if used other than as kindling, be sure to clean your chimney OFTEN.
Yes, eucalyptus burns hot and slow, so it's good for fireplaces and wood stoves. e. Eucalyptus is slow to catch, though, so it's not a good starter wood. But if you put it on a started fire, it'll burn for a long time.
Yes, elm is a very good wood to burn. Like any hard wood, make sure it is seasoned for 1 year.
YES!!! burns very nice and has a lovely aroma
it will burn but will not give off much heat. So if your question is whether it will burn, the answer is yes. If your question is Is it a good choice for burning in my stove or fireplace for heat, the answer is no.
Not a good idea. Some varieties of sumac contain the same toxic chemical as poison oak.
My experience with burning sycamore has not been good. It refuses to burn when even slightly green and burns like paper after it has been seasoned.
You spelled it correctly, it's eucalyptus.
Spruce, pine and fir are all soft woods, and tend to have too high a sap content to burn in a wood stove. The higher sap content translates into greater creosote production in your chimney and can lead to a fire. Stick to harder woods. They burn longer with more heat produced and a cleaner chimney.
Nextag and amazon have a good variety of eucalyptus outdoor furniture. All are a pretty affordable price and all of them have some really good designs as well.
I can't believe that questioner was so careless! The careless cat's curiosity led it to climb the hot stove. A careless camper can burn down a whole forest.
Very simply to draw away to cooking odors. They are generally much more important in a small house or apartment without good ventilation. They are great especially when something burns and you don't want the house smelling like smoke, or when you're frying fish or something else with a pungent smell.