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.
Dry, seasoned wood is best. The type of tree is not as important as moisture content. Wood must be allowed to dry for a minimum of 12 months, under cover, after being split and stacked. Popular firewood in the Northwest are: maple, alder, Douglas fir, spruce, apple and cherry, and oak.
Installing gas logs in a wood stove is generally not recommended or safe. Wood stoves are designed for burning wood, and modifying them to accommodate gas logs can lead to ventilation issues, unsafe emissions, and potential fire hazards. If you want to use gas logs, it’s best to install a dedicated gas fireplace or a gas insert specifically designed for that purpose. Always consult a professional for guidance on safe installation options.
It's technically possible, if a bit unlikely. Pellet stoves burn extremely hot, and the heated air would tend to dry out wood placed near them, making the wood more prone to catching fire.
Many different ways, examples include: electric furnace heat pump gas furnace kerosene furnace wood stoves boiler setups passive solar and the list goes on.
Yes
In my area the best type of store for wood pellet stoves is a Fireplace shop.
There are many sources out there to help you to choose the best fireplace wood inserts. One place to look at is http://www.woodstoveinsertsblog.com/wood-for-stoves/wood-for-stoves-3-tips-for-the-best-firewood/
Yes, for cooking and for heating. Wood stoves, oil stoves, gas stoves, and electric stoves.
R. Thomas Wykes has written: 'Sizing wood stoves in Oregon' -- subject(s): Stoves, Wood, Wood Stoves
Coal stoves, Wood stoves, Wood fires.
Wood stoves can be cheaper to heat than other types of fuels, due to the costs of the fuels. Especially if you have access to wood on your property or free firewood, this can drastically reduce your fuel consumption costs. It is also self-sufficient. Other types of stoves may rely on electricity or gas that must be provided by a utility company, but wood stoves are fueled by wood that you provide yourself. Some people also like the the look of wood stoves better than modern stoves.
Non-electric stoves and ovens include options like gas stoves, wood-burning stoves, and propane camp stoves. Gas stoves use natural gas or propane as fuel, providing instant heat and precise temperature control. Wood-burning stoves rely on burning wood for heat and cooking, offering a rustic option that can be particularly effective in off-grid settings. Additionally, there are portable models like charcoal grills and outdoor pizza ovens that can be used for cooking without electricity.
Hazel wood burning stoves were built by the company Hazel Stoves, which is known for producing high-quality, efficient wood-burning products. These stoves are designed to provide effective heating while minimizing environmental impact. Hazel Stoves emphasizes craftsmanship and innovative design in their products.
Parts for a wood stove can purchased from several manufacturers of wood stoves and parts providers. Some of them are Elmira Stove Works, Woodman Parts Plus, A1 Stoves, and WoodHeat Stoves.
Vogelzang offers a variety of heat generating products. These include wood stoves, wood circulators, coal furnaces, wood furnaces as well as parts and service packages.
Pellet stoves are wood burning stoves. They are very efficient and wood-burning is much more wallet friendly. You can choose to buy wood, which is still cheaper than fuel, or you can chop it yourself for no cost.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. used to sell wood burning stoves through their catalog in the early 20th century. These stoves were popular for heating homes and cooking. They were made by various manufacturers and are now considered collectors' items.