Certainly Wood is the largest specialist firewood producer in the UK, pioneering the kiln drying process nearly ten years ago. We are the 'inventors' of kiln dried firewood and are recommended by most UK stove manufacturers and distributors. We are also the first company to be approved by Hetas under their new Ready to Burn Scheme. We supply a range of products, including premium kiln dried logs, kindling, and natural firelighters, including our patented KindleFlamers.
Our Flamers and KindleFlamers are made in our yard in Hereford. We do the whole process ourselves. This includes dipping the rolls into hot wax, drying the ropes, cutting them and packaging them into our plastic-free boxes.
All our firewood is sourced from sustainable British woodland, and we only supply hardwood, which we regard as the best-value firewood. We pride ourselves on premium quality products and excellent friendly service for supply throughout the UK.
Thanks for this comment. We're so happy you enjoyed the video! You may like to see the outtakes: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-dT8eTmOwPJo.html
I got flamers from you last autumn & womder if these larger kindle flamers migh work in my camping twig stove to boil a small kettle. Are they similar make up, or is there a solid centre, as I may have to snap them to length?
If the logs come dry (20%), there’s nothing wrong with using a tarp on the top. You just need your keep them dry, they might dry out a bit more but just keep the rain off them. If you’re buying unseasoned wood, I would not store it like that. I’d put it outside in the open with a clear plastic sheet on the top and sides open to the atmosphere. I also wouldn’t stack it too deeply or too closely or it will rot. Ask me how I know….
I found the instructions and video to be confusing. The parts that you have to take the black screws out - it doesn't say if you just chuck those bits away or what ? Just get someone who hasn't seen the log store to try to build it and give feedback. The logs they supply are top quality though.
@@CertainlyWood but is there natural paraffin wax? i thouht that paraffin was producef from hydrocarbons. where does this natural paragfin wax come from. Thanks for answering.
@@dmctek1446 Of course, you're right. Paraffin is a petroleum distillate. You may as well pour some petrol on your fire. Or better yet, lighter fluid. At least they didn't say it was organic...
My ash is 100% dying from ash die-back disease. I have so many falling at the slightest wind that the public ways need to be closed every time it blows .
Omg he is using a normal mains drill to put in screws! Lol. I think most of them were threaded. Also what the hell was that awful jingle between the chapters! Nasty sound, made my dog bark…. Useful vid though for the general instructions.
Well, I used one the other day for the first time and was very impressed, it worked a treat. I was given a sample pack of three when I purchased logs and other equipment for my log burner by the gentleman at "StoveCraft" in Lochgilphead, Argyll. We need our log burners up here on the wild and windy West Coast. I must admit that I did think "How on earth will this tiny thing get a log burning away ?" .... but it did ! It sparked into life immediately and burnt strongly. My first fire of 2021 was blazing away in no time at all. I will buy these all the time from now on. PS...Thanks for the video. I did wonder how they were made. 😊👍🏴
That is not correct for new 1985 and newer wood products. They do not allow that much particulate matter. Your answer is false; 40% is exaggerated. Are you including "dust particulate" in your 40% hypothesis? You will never reach 40%, with standard use, an air shed inversion is the only way possible. Getting the old open-style fireboxes without secondary technology out of the market needs to happen. That will help clean the particulate matter. The carbon cycle using clean-burning technology is much better for the climate than any wind or solar product that is made with poly products and non-recyclable. When the electric fails you need a safe home alternative.
I would love to see these being made in your factory cos you do make them dont you ? or do you buy them from Droitwich ? I went on a recent factory tour at the woodwool company there and was fascinated at the old skilled rope spinning and the colossal volume of firelighters going through the waxing process, Just a few days before, they had just got an order for 40million firelighters . and the bossman there was euphoric to say the least !
We make them here in the heart of Herefordshire. We have just uploaded a new video revealing some of the production. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PeuWWWfqDBY.html
@@CertainlyWood very interesting indeed , the rope spinning is fascinating. Droitwich factory let me have a go at spinning the rope and it was a skill that I dont think I could master . Droitwich are making 430,000 fire lighters a day but their technique is different . but its nice to know that both yours and Droitwich are totaly made in the UK with nothing bought in from overseas .
I was worried for ages about getting rain water splashing onto the surface of my dried wood. I stopped worrying once I bought a simple moisture detector, which revealed that the furthest that any surface moisture had absorbed into the wood was literally 1mm. That's nothing. I learned that day that hardwood hardly absorbs water at all.
