You know- the ones that don't burn well in YOUR stove.
I have come to recognize that every for brand of pellets out there, there will be at least someone who doesnt like the way that they burn. Granted, some brands are known as "Kings of the Mountain" and some are generally recognized as poor quality and most are middle of the road. And I see many posts where people ask what pellets that they should burn. And while this can be a reasonable guide as to what may be good for someone else, there is really no way of knowing what will work in YOUR stove until you try them.
Picking out a good pellet should be easier than what it is, but at the same time, I enjoy the challenge of the hunting process. In short, its good to hear what others experiences are with certain brands, but for whatever reason, it will not be conclusive as to what will work in YOUR stove. Just a word of advice to all pellet hunters out there stocking up for next year. And advice to those who will become new pellet burners this year in the wake of wicked expensive oil. Most importantly, keep em dry and make sure that where ever you buy them, they are stored indoors. This is so often overlooked in the hunt for a bargain.
Good Luck and Happy Hiunting
I have come to recognize that every for brand of pellets out there, there will be at least someone who doesnt like the way that they burn. Granted, some brands are known as "Kings of the Mountain" and some are generally recognized as poor quality and most are middle of the road. And I see many posts where people ask what pellets that they should burn. And while this can be a reasonable guide as to what may be good for someone else, there is really no way of knowing what will work in YOUR stove until you try them.
Picking out a good pellet should be easier than what it is, but at the same time, I enjoy the challenge of the hunting process. In short, its good to hear what others experiences are with certain brands, but for whatever reason, it will not be conclusive as to what will work in YOUR stove. Just a word of advice to all pellet hunters out there stocking up for next year. And advice to those who will become new pellet burners this year in the wake of wicked expensive oil. Most importantly, keep em dry and make sure that where ever you buy them, they are stored indoors. This is so often overlooked in the hunt for a bargain.
Good Luck and Happy Hiunting