Chestnut Firewood up to 8' long

PLEASE NOTE: These are long lengths of firewood up to 8 foot in length for you to chop up yourself, the diameter of which will be mixed, measuring anything from a couple of inches to over a foot. Please let us know when we call to arrange delivery if you have any questions regarding this.

1 trailer load (4m³) = £220 + delivery

Delivery charges (from TN30 7LR to Customer Postcode)

£1.50/mile for the first 8 miles

£3/mile for 9-16 miles

£6/mile for 17 miles and above

Delivery is charged for the one-way trip only. Once you have placed your order, we will contact you to arrange a convenient delivery day and time, please bear in mind this could take up to 2 weeks. Delivery charges are for the cost of delivery to the customer address and tipping only, a log stacking service is not provided at the destination. The customer needs to provide a clear area for trailer reversing and tipping of the load (at least 2 car lengths).

Safety warning

Customers must appreciate and understand that any and all firewood logs, irrespective of the variety of wood and its moisture level, can and do spit when they are burnt. It is therefore vital that firewood logs are burnt in an enclosed woodburner or behind a well-fitting fireguard.

'This wood is not suitable for burning until it has been dried. You should not burn wood until it has a moisture content of 20% or less.

Wet wood contains moisture which creates smoke and harmful particulates when burnt. As well as being harmful to your health and environment, this can damage your stove and chimney and is an inefficient way to heat your home. Dry it in a sunny, well-aired space for at least two years, keeping rain off in the winter.

Radial cracks and bark that comes off easily suggests wood that is ready for burning. Test the wood when you think it is ready for burning, ideally with a moisture meter. First calibrate the meter and then measure a freshly split surface to get the best reading' DEFRA ask that we make all customers aware of the following statement: 'This wood is not suitable for burning until it has been dried. You should not burn wood until it has a moisture content of 20% or less.

Wet wood contains moisture which creates smoke and harmful particulates when burnt. As well as being harmful to your health and environment, this can damage your stove and chimney and is an inefficient way to heat your home. Dry it in a sunny, well-aired space for at least two years, keeping rain off in the winter.

Radial cracks and bark that comes off easily suggests wood that is ready for burning. Test the wood when you think it is ready for burning, ideally with a moisture meter. First calibrate the meter and then measure a freshly split surface to get the best reading' (DEFRA, 2021).