BLW Firewood

11/24/2022

05/08/2022

Happy Mother’s Day!🌹

02/22/2020

The wet wood is to be avoided at all costs. Dry wood a hot, clean burn with little to no smoke is the goal. That our loft can get roasting if the fire has been burning all day (and then, of course, that fans are necessary and required to push the warm air around).

Firewood burned in a wood stove is our primary heat source – not just in winter, but year round. We regularly have fires going in the evening here until the end of May.

11/01/2019

Happy Halloween.

09/19/2019

Great news! Madrona is back in stock. Order your high-quality seasoned firewood today!

All prices include delivery (within 50 miles of Seattle, WA) of seasoned, split wood, dumped as close to your stacking area as our truck can get. We also offer stacking for an additional charge.

09/03/2019

Happy first day of school!

09/03/2019

Happy September to you! Let us help you to prepare for winter with the delivery of high-quality firewood.

Warming your home with quality firewood since 1983! Call BLW Firewood for free delivery in the Seattle area. We have Alder, Ash, Conifer, Maple, Madrona, Mixed Hard, Wild Cherry, and Oak.

07/06/2019

Free Delivery
We deliver firewood within 50 miles of Seattle, WA. Including Seattle and Tacoma

07/01/2019

What's the Best Wood to Burn in a Campfire?
Oak
Arguably, one of the best wood types to burn in a campfire is oak. Assuming it’s dry, oak produces substantial heat while burning slow and steady. Oak is also readily available throughout much of the country, making it easy for campers to find. According to Wikipedia, North America has the largest number of oak species, followed by Mexico.

Hickory
Hickory firewood is one of the best woods for burning. Hickory is even hotter burning than oak, maple and other popular hardwoods. Hickory is a dense hardwood that can be tough to split, but holds little moisture and burns very well. Hickory is also very popular for cooking.

Ash
Fraxinus, or what’s more commonly known as ash, is a genus of trees in the Oleaceae family. There are about 50 different species, some of which are evergreen while others are deciduous. Ashwood is known as some of the best firewood in the world. It burns easily, retains minimal moisture, and doesn’t produce a lot of smoke. These characteristics make it ideal for use in a campfire. And unlike other wood types, ash will even burn when green. If you find some ash wood lying around your campsite, try burning it.

Cedar
If you’re building a campfire to stay warm, look for cedar wood to burn. It doesn’t produce as large of a flame as some of the other wood types mentioned, but what it lacks in flame size it makes up in the heat. Cedar produces excellent heat, making it the perfect choice for firewood to burn on an otherwise chilly night. Furthermore, cedar has a unique and pleasing aroma that’s not found elsewhere. It’s a subtle yet distinct aroma that most people enjoy. Of course, this is why some furniture polish and other consumer products feature the cedar scent.

Some of the wood types that you should avoid burning in your campfire include the following:

Poplar
Spruce
Willow
Alder