Stove Mix as a type of firewood?

[hardtop110]

I was just reading the chestnut thread and thinking about the spitting nature of it and some other species.

 

Do you think there might be any mileage in marketing a Stove Mix as a type of firewood. It could contain all the stuff that does spit, and may help with moving some folk away from the hardwood only to a more hw/sw mix.

 

Whaddya think?

[farmer_ben]

Thats exactly what im doing. Stive mix will include a bit of everything. Lovely ol job!

[arniecardigan]

I sell more mixed bags now than pure hardwood! I do 50/50 split of quality hardwoods mixed with stuff like Poplar, Willow and good old Lleylandii!! and I'm in an area full of Log Snobs, however I think its the price they like!

[morten]

"Stove mix" a.k.a. Stuff that burns

[Hodge]

There really is no problem with selling a "Stove mix" as any dry wood will burn, especially on a wood burner. Tonight Matthew I'm burning Ash, willow, conny and apple.

[mendiplogs]

There really is no problem with selling a "Stove mix" as any dry wood will burn, especially on a wood burner. Tonight Matthew I'm burning Ash, willow, conny and apple.

 

HI HODGE well im burning some very well seasoned oak mate now and it great stuff thanks jon

[hardtop110]

All good points, what I'm on about is using the term Stove Mix to market mixed logs which you would otherwise sell as just mixed hw/sw.

 

Give it a name, market it as a special mix for stoves and charge a bit more than your standard hardwood loads/bags.

 

A bit of differentiation never hurt anyone.

[farmer_ben]

Harptop these are couple of posts from my fb page over last week or so. Sold fair bit of stove mix loads already

[hardtop110]

Ben - that looks good. Different from the usual offerings