Kiln Dried Logs UK - 1.2 M3 Hornbeam Firewood
Hornbeam Kiln Dried Logs – Long Burn, High Heat, Zero Compromise
When you want firewood that works as hard as your stove,
Hornbeam delivers. Known for its exceptional density and heat output, these kiln dried logs are ideal for those who value performance, efficiency, and clean combustion.The flames of this dense wood are brighter than those of other woods. Perfect for wood burning stoves, multi-fuel appliances, fire pits, bread ovens, and pizza ovens. When lit, hornbeam produces a bright yellow flame, and its slow burn provides warmth without odour.
Why Choose Hornbeam?
- Intense Heat Output
Comparable to oak and beech, hornbeam produces a powerful, sustained flame—perfect for cold winter nights.
- Long Burn Duration
Its dense structure means fewer reloads and consistent warmth over time.
- Clean Combustion
Low sap content = minimal smoke, reduced creosote buildup, and less stove maintenance.
- Sustainable & FSC® Certified
Responsibly sourced from British woodlands—eco-conscious and ready to burn.
- Versatile Use
Ideal for wood burners, multi-fuel stoves, pizza ovens, and fire pits.
- Neatly Packed & Delivered Nationwide
Available in 40L bags, crates, or bulk orders—stackable, clean, and convenient.
“Hornbeam burns slower and hotter than ash—perfect for those who want fewer reloads and more heat.”
— Customer Review
Dimensions of the current crates : width 118cm, height 118cm, depth 85cm
Weight Approx: 1/2 ton - 3/4 ton
Frequently asked questions about firewood
1. What’s the difference between kiln dried and seasoned logs?
Kiln dried logs are dried in controlled conditions to below 20% moisture, making them cleaner-burning and more efficient than traditionally seasoned logs.
2. Which wood species are best for burning?
Hardwoods like ash, birch, oak, and beech burn hotter and longer. Softwoods ignite easily but burn faster—better for kindling or mild heat.
3. How dry should firewood be?
According to Defra’s Ready to Burn standard, firewood should have less than 20% moisture. Kiln dried logs often go below 10% for optimal performance.
4. Can I store kiln dried logs outside?
Yes, as long as they’re covered and ventilated. A log store or shed works well to prevent damp and mould.
5. How much firewood do I need for winter?
- Light use: ~1–1.5m³
- Moderate use: ~2–3m³
- Heavy use: ~4–6m³
Bulk buying often offers better value.
6. Are kiln dried logs eco-friendly?
Yes—especially when sustainably sourced. They burn more efficiently, reducing emissions and creosote buildup.
7. Can I burn firewood in a pizza oven or BBQ hut?
Absolutely. Kiln dried hardwoods like oak and beech are ideal for high-heat cooking applications.
8. What’s the best way to start a fire with logs?
Use kiln dried kindling and firelighters in a top-down method for clean ignition and airflow.
Why our wood is different from local suppliers
More often than not the local made firewood is either fresh or seasoned wood. Fresh wood can hold up to 60% moisture (water) depending on the time of year and seasoned can mean anything from 60% moisture down. For wood to be seasoned to a moisture of 20% or less can take anything up to 3 years kept in a dry building. All of our logs are dried in specialised kilns and are all less than 20% in moisture content, usually around 15%.
Wet wood or wood containing high moisture does not burn properly or even at all, is very difficult to light, does not burn very hot and can soot or tar wood burners or flues, causing very expensive repairs and chimney fires. Wet or very damp wood also causes dark smoke and extra pollution to the atmosphere. Wood burning heating systems can be very expensive to buy. Concluding that the only wood guaranteed to burn correctly is kiln dried hardwood.
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Some of the areas we deliver to in Lancashire
We deliver to Accrington, Adlington, Anderton, Arnside Ashton In Makerfield, Ashton Under Lyne, Atherton, Aughton, Austwick, Bacup, Barnoldswick, Barrow, Barton, Belmont, Bickerstaffe, Bispham, Blackburn, Blacko, Blackpool, Bolton, Bolton Le Sands, Brinscal, Brookhouse, Burnley, Burscough, Burton, Bury, Capernwray, Carluke, Carnforth, Catterall, Chadderton, Chapel Le Dale, Charnock Richard, Chatburn, Chipping, Chorley, Churchtown, Claughton On Brock, Clayton Le Moors, Clayton Le Woods, Clitheroe, Cliviger, Cockerham, Colne, Coppull, Darwen, Denshaw, Didsbury, Downholland, Eccles, Eccleston, Ellel, Farnworth, Fence, Fleetwood, Forton, Foulridge, Garstang, Gisburn, Goosnargh, Great Eccleston, Great Harwood, Greenmount, Grimsargh, Grindleton, Haslingden, Heath Charnock, Heskin, Green Hest Bank, Heysham, Heywood, Hoddlesden, Hoghton, Horwich, Hurst Green, Ince, Knott End On Sea, Lancaster, Laneshawbridge, Langho, Leigh, Leyland, Littleborough, Longridge, Longton, Lytham St Annes, Mawdesley, Mellor, Mereclough, Middleton, Mitton, Morecambe, Mossley, Nelson, Oakenclough, Oldham, Ormskirk, Oswaldtwistle, Padiham, Parbold, Peel, Pleasington, Poulton Le Fylde, Preesall, Preston, Ramsbottom, Rawtenstall, Ribchester, Rishton, Rochdale, Rossendale, Saddleworth, Salford, Salterforth, Sawley, Scorton, Silverdale, Skelmersdale, Slaidburn, Southport, St Annes On Sea, Stirling, Stonyhurst, Thornton, Thornton, Cleveley, Thornton Cleveleys, Thurnham, Trawden, Tunstall, Turton, Upholland, Uppermill, Waddington, Warton, Westhoughton, Whalley, Whitewell, Whittle Le Woods, Whitworth, Wigan, Wilpshire, Wiswell, Withnell, Worsthorne, Wrea Green, Wrightington, Conyers