Combine fuel and outdoor storage choices
Several fuel formats
Compare nets, loose logs, fuel logs, kindling and smokeless coal.
Storage planned for volume
Match a log store to your usual order and available outdoor space.
Sheds viewed in person
Inspect general garden storage while making a Farm Shop visit.
Choose fuel for your appliance and storage
Different solid fuels suit different appliances, handling preferences and storage spaces. Customers from Broughton can visit our Farm Shop for netted logs, loose logs, compressed fuel logs, kindling and smokeless coal. Netted products are easy to carry in smaller quantities, while bulk loose logs suit customers with room for a larger stack. Kindling supports fire starting, and smokeless coal should only be chosen when the appliance manufacturer confirms it is suitable. We can discuss the stocked range and quantities, helping you consider use and storage rather than simply buying the largest amount.
Keep logs raised, aired and organised
A suitably sized log store protects fuel from direct rain while allowing useful airflow. We can help you compare capacity against your normal buying habits and available outdoor space. For a Broughton home, choose a stable position with practical access for loading and carrying logs indoors. The same visit can include our garden shed range if you also need general outdoor storage. Seeing both buildings and stores in person helps you judge their footprint and construction before buying, while fuel can be selected with the planned storage capacity in mind.
Frequently asked questions
Which firewood format is easiest to handle?
Netted logs and kindling are convenient to carry in smaller units. Bulk loose logs need more storage and handling space, while compressed fuel logs provide another pack format. Choose according to your appliance guidance and routine.
Can we buy smokeless coal for any stove?
No. You should check the appliance manufacturer's instructions and only use an approved fuel. We stock smokeless coal, but suitability depends on the appliance rather than the fuel being available locally.
How do we choose the right log store size?
Consider how much firewood you buy, how often you burn it and the outdoor footprint available. Leave practical access for loading and rotation, and place the store on a stable surface with airflow.