Compressed bricks in central New England

[Adios Pantalones]

With my 3 day a week job and my home bizz, I have neglected yard work and wood processing for a couple years. Thinking bio/eco/comressed sawdust bricks for this winter.

Can anyone tell me what the local name brand is, and maybe who has decent prices? (I'm in S. NH- would need delivery)

 

[Adios Pantalones]

(wasn't sure if this should be in the Pellet Mill...)

 

[Grisu]

I have seen Bio-Bricks up here for $290 per ton plus delivery. If you have a Tractor Supply close by you could also check with them but check which brand they are selling now. I remember some people not being too happy about some of the ones they got from them 2 or 3 years back.

 

[Adios Pantalones]

Thanks! When I finally got the right google term (it's "wood bricks", by the way), I found a place that delivers. $315 a ton delivered for "clean fire" bricks... shopping around.

 

[begreen]

Be sure to only buy highly compressed bricks or logs. You want the densest possible for longer cleaner burns. Low density products suck. Some premium compressed logs are Home Fire Prest-Logs and Northern Idaho Energy Logs. In bricks, Bio and Eco bricks are good. Follow instructions on how to burn. There are aslo wiki articles on them here - https://www.hearth.com/talk/wiki/fuels/

http://originalbiobricks.com/buy/new-hampshire
http://www.ecobrick.net/dealerloc/42.933692/-72.2781409

 

[begreen]

We've also had reports that Hot Bricks burn well too. I haven't tried these myself. Looks like there are several dealers in NH.
http://hot-bricks.com/

 

[Adios Pantalones]

We've also had reports that Hot Bricks burn well too. I haven't tried these myself. Looks like there are several dealers in NH.
http://hot-bricks.com/

Cool. I found a supplier for those locally. I may do the "spike with half seasoned wood" method, but if they work- then clean burning is worth a few extra bucks.