Woodburning Stoves - Essential Information
Is Woodburning Eco-Friendly:

Is woodburning eco-friendly
Is it safe to buy on the Internet
Is my home suitable for a stove
How big does the stove need to be
Woodburning, Multi-fuel. What's the difference
Which Fuel is best
Can I burn coal
I live in a smoke control area, what's defra?
What is EN13240 & Does it affect me
Where can I buy wood
Which type of wood is best
Cast Iron or Steel - Which is best
Why should my chimney be lined
What is "Airwash"
What is "Cleanburn"
What is HETAS and how does it affect me
What size of flue do I need
I have not got a chimney
What clearances do I need around the stove
Do I need a hearth
Who should fit it, can I fit it myself
Do I need to inform the Local Council
  Natural carbon capture:

Defra Approved Stoves are proven to burn with minimal emissions. Carbon di-oxide emissions from woodburning are a tiny proportion of those for other fuels and are only releasing the carbon captured by the growing tree (see the schematic below). This, in turn is re-captured by the trees planted to replace felled trees and the whole cycle starts over again.........

Carbon neutral wood burning provides natural carbon capture The carbon cycle makes woodburning carbon neutral

    A tree gives off CO2 when cut down and burned in exactly the same amount as if it died naturally and decayed over a period of time. Natural "Carbon Capture" or "The Carbon Cycle" makes woodburning eco-friendly, sustainable and carbon neutral, renewable resource.
 
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