Firewood

Firewood Bundles

          
Types of Wood Available:

• Oak

• Birch
  

• Mixed

Small Bundles


               

Fatwood Kindlin’ is nature’s original firestarter.

Getting its name from the naturally occurring resin that accumulates in the stumps of the Heart Pine, fatwood has been used as a firestarter for centuries. It is this rich resin that helps it to light fast and gives it a long lasting burn. A few sticks of Fatwood Kindlin’ will easily start a roaring fire.

When you buy our Fatwood Kindlin’, you’re buying an all natural product harvested in an ecologically and economically responsible manner. Our fatwood is cut from non-rainforest areas using only non-endangered pine species. We do not cut live trees. Fatwood Kindlin’ is renewable and comes from forests that maintain sustainable yield forestry practices and is a by-product from the stumps of trees that have been harvested for lumber. It is 100% all natural, no chemicals or additives, just as nature intended.

Our Fatwood Kindlin’ is hand-split into 8-inch long sticks for convenient use anywhere. A wet stick of Fatwood Kindlin’ will still light with the touch of a match, starting even the most stubborn fires. From camping, campfires and chimineas to fireplaces, barbecues, pellet, wood or coal stoves, Fatwood Kindlin’ assures you a safe, simple, and cleaner way to start any fire.

Spend less time starting the fire and more time enjoying it with Fatwood Kindlin’ — “Nature’s original firestarter”.

Chimineas & Firepits

• Is a high heat, slow burning type of pine from the Southwestern U.S.

• It smells delicious with its vanilla/balsam aromas.

• It is one of the cleanest burning woods available and leaves very little ash.

• One only needs to put one or two pieces in a fire to reap its rewards.

• Oak is a dense hardwood that burns a relatively clean burn.

• Hardwoods in general also burn slowly for a nice long fire.

• Birch wood gives us that nice campfire smell.

• It burns quickly so it is helpful in starting a fire and catching the hardwoods ablaze.

• The only downfall is if you are using it in an indoor fireplace, birch creates a lot of creosote which will line the chimney and potentially catch fire.

• To burn birch wood without other woods is not recommended.

• We advise customers to purchase the mixed or just oak wood if burning in an indoor space.