Oak, ash, black locust, osage orange. Hickory is good but pops a lot. Poplar, cottonwood and any evergreen will burn VERY fast.
No
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.
The Electric Fire place does not have a flue pipe
yes as long as local codes do not outlaw
If one would prefer not to go to the expense of having a mason build a brick fireplace, it is possible to purchase a wood burning fireplace and have it professionally installed. There are fireplace stores such as Woodland Direct and Napoleon Fireplaces sell them, as do home improvement stores like Home Depot.
Gas fireplace starters are more convenient and cleaner than traditional wood-burning fireplaces. They are easier to start, require less maintenance, and produce less smoke and ash. Additionally, gas fireplaces are more energy-efficient and can be controlled with a switch or remote, providing a more controlled and consistent heat source.
Never believe anything a salesman tells you.
Regency manufactures a number different types of fireplaces. They make contemporary gas fireplaces and traditional gas fireplaces. They make indoor and outdoor fireplaces. They also make wood fireplaces, wood stoves, and pellet stoves.
Some of the benefits of a wood burning fireplace include the lower cost of heating a home versus the cost of gas. Wood is also considered a renewable resource so it could be argued is better for the environment than the fossil fuel of gas.
Gas fireplaces are a popular item in homes across America. There are several differences between gas fireplaces and traditional wood-burning fireplaces. Gas fireplaces can increase the heating efficiency of a home. There are several types of gas furnaces on the market but according to Bob Vila, direct-vented gas fireplaces are the most efficient type of gas fireplace
Wood fireplaces tend to get higher reviews. They are a lot more effecient when it comes to actually providing heat.
Yes, burning wood is a chemical reaction where it rapidly combines with oxygen in the air to produce heat and light. This process is known as combustion, not slow oxidation.