Just go where your heart takes you sweetpeaSh*t. Does that mean we're not supposed to in general?
I bought the Stove we have from a bloke who had only fitted it the week before. The misses didnt like it. Got a brand new (£2800) stove for 750quidYou wont have a choice, your Mrs will either love it, or hate it!
I'll burn most stuff but that's got to be nasty stuff to burnMy mate is a kitchen fitter and he brings me old kitchen units and worktops for free. I cut them up on a circular saw so basically free wood for the last 17 years. Three 45 gallon barrels full heat the house for a week.
Wish I was closer to you....!You guys are missing out again, currently clearing 30 acres of scrub and Birch regen, its a rake and burn job. Tidy few tons of Birch in there, most of it between six and nine inches in diameter, we just dont have the time on the job to extract/process it.
Bob
Is that not chipboard?My mate is a kitchen fitter and he brings me old kitchen units and worktops for free. I cut them up on a circular saw so basically free wood for the last 17 years. Three 45 gallon barrels full heat the house for a week.
Yes it burn's really wellIs that not chipboard?
Not surprising considering what it contains .Yes it burn's really well
Doesn't chipboard contain really nasty glues ?Not surprising considering what it contains .
Don't make me count ours...23?
Mine has 6.
YesDoesn't chipboard contain really nasty glues ?
Plywood too.
And meWish I was closer to you....!
I often wonder, is it better to dump the units in landfill, and have all the constituent nasties leach into the groundwater etc; or better to incinerate it? Better to incinerate it I reckon ! A well ventilated, hot fire will do a nice job.My mate is a kitchen fitter and he brings me old kitchen units and worktops for free. I cut them up on a circular saw so basically free wood for the last 17 years. Three 45 gallon barrels full heat the house for a week.
Yessum.Do "Y'all" have wood pellets "over there" ?
I often wonder, is it better to dump the units in landfill, and have all the constituent nasties leach into the groundwater etc; or better to incinerate it? Better to incinerate it I reckon ! A well ventilated, hot fire will do a nice job.
A modern, regulated landfill should mitigate against leachate. I'd rather it was there. Or recycled into some other bit of tat.I often wonder, is it better to dump the units in landfill, and have all the constituent nasties leach into the groundwater etc; or better to incinerate it? Better to incinerate it I reckon ! A well ventilated, hot fire will do a nice job.
Especially if the timber is managed and regrown. .Quite a lot of what we think of as acceptable"logwood"can give off toxins, not sure that the amounts used in log burners represent a significant threat to the environment. Log burners pale into insignificance when you take into consideration the natural forest fires which historically burned through entire continents, not saying they help the situation but in the overall picture its almost a witch hunt.
Bob