Firewood & Kiln Dried Logs Delivered Across Durham

Free Delivery On Logs – Compare Volumes – FAQs

 

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Kiln-Dried Logs Delivered Across Durham – Firewood for Homes, Stoves & Open Fires

Looking for kiln-dried logs or firewood delivered to Durham or elsewhere across County Durham? FirewoodFund lets you order online from smaller bags and boxes through to bulk bags, palletised bags and log crates, with British and European-sourced firewood available depending on the product.

Choose the quantity that suits your fire and storage, then enter your address at checkout to see the delivery options available for your order.

Ordering Firewood to Durham Takes Three Steps

1. Choose your logs and quantity. Pick the product, options and amount that suit your appliance, storage space and how often you burn, then add them to your basket.
2. Enter your delivery address. The basket or checkout will show the available delivery options and any charges that apply. Larger palletised orders allow you to select an available delivery day, while smaller parcel orders are dispatched by courier.
3. Check the total and pay online. Review the product, quantity, address and delivery details before completing payment. If you need help with access or product choice, contact FirewoodFund before ordering.

Logs for Sale with Durham Delivery – Compare the Load, Not Just the Bag

A good firewood order is one you can store properly and move comfortably once it arrives.

Smaller bags of logs and boxes are useful for occasional fires, top-ups or homes with limited storage. Bulk bags, palletised bags and crates can make more sense when the stove is used regularly and you want to reduce how often you reorder.

Do not assume that two large-looking packs contain the same amount of wood. Loose-filled logs include air gaps, while stacked firewood takes up less space.

FirewoodFund’s volume comparison chart shows loose and estimated stacked volumes side by side, making it easier to compare bulk bags, barrow bags and crates on a like-for-like basis.

A bulk bag of logs is also not the same thing as a tonne of firewood. Compare the stated cubic volume, wood type and pack format rather than relying on an informal bag name.

If you burn frequently and have suitable storage, browse the wider bulk logs for sale range before deciding which load offers the right balance of quantity and handling.

Firewood Delivery Across Durham – Think About the Final Part of the Journey

County Durham changes quickly from city and town addresses to villages and the more rural landscapes of the western dales.

A delivery to Durham, Consett or Bishop Auckland can present very different access from a property around Wolsingham, Stanhope, Frosterley, Wearhead or Rookhope in Weardale.

Weardale forms part of the North Pennines landscape, where smaller settlements, upland roads and rural properties mean it can be particularly important to consider the final approach to your address before ordering a large pallet of firewood.

Larger orders are normally delivered on a tail-lift vehicle and moved using a pallet truck. Narrow roads, steep approaches, loose gravel, soft ground or uneven surfaces can affect where a pallet can safely be unloaded and moved.

Final placement cannot be assumed simply because the property itself is accessible by car.

Read the delivery information if your property has difficult access and tell FirewoodFund about anything unusual when you order.

If pallet access looks doubtful, a smaller parcel-delivered product may be the more practical choice.

FirewoodFund is an online retailer delivering to Durham and the surrounding area. This page does not imply that FirewoodFund operates a local shop, collection point or depot in County Durham.

Kiln-Dried Logs for Durham – Check the Log Size Before You Choose the Species

The size of the individual logs matters just as much as the total quantity you buy.

FirewoodFund’s standard small logs are approximately 25cm long, with a length tolerance of +/-10%, and are generally around 5–15cm in diameter, again with a +/-10% tolerance.

They are the more versatile choice for many domestic wood-burning and multi-fuel stoves.

Selected large logs are approximately 35cm long and 8–20cm in diameter, with the same stated +/-10% tolerances. They are intended for appliances and open fires with enough usable space for a longer, thicker piece of firewood.

Always check the maximum log dimensions recommended by the manufacturer of your stove, fireplace or other appliance before ordering.

A larger log is not necessarily better if it only just fits the firebox or makes the appliance awkward to load correctly.

Choosing Firewood in Durham – Hardwood, Birch, Ash, Oak or British Larch?

Searches for firewood are often really searches for a particular burning characteristic.

The current FirewoodFund range includes hardwood and softwood products, with British and European sourcing depending on the individual item.

Birch for Easier Ignition and a Lively Flame

Birch is a hardwood that generally catches readily and produces a bright flame.

It is available in current bag and crate formats, so it can suit both customers wanting a manageable order and those buying a larger quantity.

See the current kiln-dried birch logs if you want a named-species option rather than a mixed hardwood product.

Ash and Oak for Customers Comparing Denser Hardwoods

Current options also include ash and oak-based products.

Denser hardwoods are often chosen for steady heat once a fire is established. If a named species is important to you, compare the current kiln-dried ash logs and kiln-dried oak logs rather than assuming every hardwood pack contains the same type of wood.

British Larch When UK Provenance Matters

The range also includes British kiln-dried larch in selected formats.

Larch is a softwood that lights readily and produces responsive heat, although it can burn more quickly than a denser hardwood.

If provenance is particularly important to you, browse the British logs range and check the individual product description before ordering.

There is no single species that is automatically right for every fire. Compare log size, moisture, quantity, provenance and the way you use your appliance.

The wider kiln-dried logs range gives you more options if you are still deciding.

Smoke Control Areas in County Durham – Check Your Address

Smoke Control Area rules can apply to particular locations, so you should not assume that the same restrictions apply to every address across County Durham.

If your property is within a Smoke Control Area, additional rules apply to what can be burned and the appliance in which it is used.

Where wood is being burned in a Smoke Control Area, it needs to be used in an appropriate Defra-exempt appliance and in accordance with the appliance’s requirements.

Buying dry kiln-dried firewood does not on its own remove those requirements.

Check the current government and Durham County Council information for your specific address if you are unsure whether your home falls within a Smoke Control Area.

Keep Your Kiln-Dried Logs Dry Once They Arrive

Good storage protects the firewood you have paid for.

Keep your logs somewhere sheltered from prolonged rain while allowing plenty of airflow around the stack. Where practical, keeping firewood raised away from persistently wet ground can also help prevent moisture being drawn back into the wood.

Ventilation matters. Completely wrapping a stack can trap condensation, particularly where outside temperatures change quickly.

This is useful whether you are keeping a few bags beside the house or storing a larger winter supply in a dedicated log store.

For more exposed properties in rural parts of County Durham and Weardale, a covered but well-ventilated store is generally much more useful than simply enclosing the logs as tightly as possible.

Every Online Firewood Order Supports UK Tree Planting

FirewoodFund donates money towards tree planting in the UK for every order placed online.

This is part of the FirewoodFund model whether you order a smaller pack of logs, a bulk bag or a larger crate.

It does not mean that one tree is planted for every individual order, and planting is not represented as taking place specifically in County Durham.

You can find out more about how the contribution works on our tree-planting page.

Durham Firewood FAQs

Do you deliver kiln-dried logs to Weardale and Consett?

FirewoodFund delivers to covered addresses throughout the Durham area, including Consett and many communities across Weardale.

Enter your delivery address during checkout to see the options available for your particular order.

Can I choose the delivery day for a large firewood order?

For palletised products, an available delivery day can be selected during the basket or checkout process.

Smaller parcel orders are dispatched by courier and do not use the same bookable pallet-delivery system.

Where Saturday pallet delivery is available, this is offered for an extra fee.

Are 25cm or 35cm logs better for a wood burner?

It depends on the dimensions of your appliance.

Standard logs are approximately 25cm long, while selected large logs are approximately 35cm long. Both have stated manufacturing tolerances.

Check the maximum log size recommended by your appliance manufacturer before ordering.

If you are buying specifically for a stove, see our guide to logs for wood burners.

Is a bulk bag of logs the same as a tonne bag?

No.

A bulk bag describes the container and volume of firewood rather than guaranteeing that the contents weigh one tonne.

Compare the stated cubic volume and estimated stacked volume where available instead of using weight assumptions to compare products.

Are all FirewoodFund logs sourced in Britain?

No.

FirewoodFund sells both British and European-sourced firewood depending on the product.

Check the individual product listing if origin is important to you, or browse the British logs range for current UK-sourced options.

Can I burn wood if my Durham address is in a Smoke Control Area?

There are additional legal requirements in Smoke Control Areas.

Wood generally needs to be burned using an appropriate exempt appliance and in accordance with the conditions that apply to that appliance.

Check the current government and local authority guidance for your exact address before burning.

How much firewood should I order?

Start by considering how frequently you use your fire and how much dry, ventilated storage you have available.

Smaller packs are easier to handle for occasional use, while regular burners may prefer a larger bulk bag, pallet or crate to reduce how frequently they need to reorder.

Use our firewood volume comparison chart to compare the different quantities available.

What should I do if my property is reached by a narrow rural lane?

Review our delivery guidance before placing a large order and tell us about any narrow road, steep approach, gravel surface, soft ground or other access concern.

If you are uncertain whether a pallet delivery will work at your property, contact FirewoodFund before ordering rather than assuming that a pallet truck will be able to reach a particular point.

Kiln-Dried Logs Delivered Across County Durham

We supply firewood for delivery to homes across Durham and the surrounding area, including the following locations:

A:

Aislaby, Allensford, Annfield Plain, Archdeacon Newton, Auckland Park, Aukside and Aycliffe Village.

B:

Barmpton, Barnard Castle, Barningham, Beamish, Bearpark, Beaumont Hill, Bedburn, Belmont, Benfieldside, Biddick, Bildershaw, Billingham, Billy Row, Binchester, Bishop Auckland, Bishop Middleham, Bishopsgarth, Bishopton, Blackhall Colliery, Blackhall Rocks, Blackhill, Blackwell, Bolam, Boldron, Bournmoor, Bowbank, Bowburn, Bowes, Bowlees, Bradbury, Brafferton, Brancepeth, Brandon, Branksome, Bridge End, Bridgehill, Brierton, Brignall, Broom Hill, Broompark, Brotherlee, Browney, Burnhope, Burnopfield, Butterknowle, Butterwick and Byers Green.

C:

Carlbury, Carlton, Carrville, Cassop, Castle Eden, Castleside, Catchgate, Causey, Chester Moor, Chester-le-Street, Chilton, Chilton Lane, Close House, Clough Dene, Coal Bank, Cockerton, Cockfield, Cold Hesledon, Collierley, Consett, Copley, Copthill, Cornforth, Cornriggs, Cornsay, Cornsay Colliery, Cotherstone, Coundon, Coundon Grange, Coundongate, Cowpen Bewley, Cowshill, Coxhoe, Craghead, Craigside, Crawleyside, Crimdon Park, Crook, Crookgate Bank, Crookhall and Croxdale.

D:

Daddry Shield, Dalton Piercy, Dalton-le-Dale, Darlington, Dawdon, Deaf Hill, Dean Bank, Delves Lane, Deneside, Dent Bank, Denton, Dipton, Dragonville and Durham.

E:

Eaglescliffe, Easington, Easington Colliery, East Blackdene, East Briscoe, East Hedleyhope, East Kyo, East Law, East Stanley, Eastbourne, Eastgate, Ebchester, Eden Vale, Edmondsley, Edmundbyers, Egglesburn, Egglescliffe, Eggleston, Eldon, Eldon Lane, Elstob, Elton, Elwick, Embleton, Escomb, Esh, Esh Winning, Esperley Lane Ends, Etherley Dene, Ettersgill, Evenwood and Evenwood Gate.

F:

Fairfield, Faverdale, Ferryhill, Ferryhill Station, Fir Tree, Firth Moor, Fishburn, Fleming Field, Flint Hill, Forest-in-Teesdale, Foxton, Framwelgate, Framwellgate Moor and Frosterley.

G:

Gainford, Garmondsway, Gilesgate, Gilesgate Moor, Gilmonby, Grange Hill, Grange Villa, Grassholme, Great Burdon, Great Chilton, Great Lumley, Great Stainton, Greatham, Greencroft, Greenhill, Greta Bridge and Grindon.

H:

Hallgarth, Hamsterley (Bishop Auckland), Hamsterley (Consett), Hardwick, Harelaw, Harperley, Harrowgate Hill, Harrowgate Villa, Hart, Hart Station, Hartburn, Hartlepool, Harwood, Haswell, Haswell Moor, Haswell Plough, Haughton-le-Skerne, Haverton Hill, Hawthorn, Headlam, Healeyfield, Hedley Hill, Heighington, Helmington Row, Hesledon, Hett, High Coniscliffe, High Dyke, High Etherley, High Fenton, High Forge, High Friarside, High Grange, High Haswell, High Hesledon, High Shincliffe, High Stoop, High Throston, High Urpeth, High Westwood, Hill End, Hill Top (Stanley), Hill Top (Teesdale), Hilton, Hobson, Holmside, Holwick, Horden, Horsleyhope, Houghall, Houghton Bank, Houghton-le-Side, Howden-le-Wear, Hummersknott, Hunderthwaite, Hunstanworth, Hunwick, Hurworth Place, Hurworth-on-Tees, Hury and Hutton Henry.

I:

Ingleton, Inkerman, Ireshopeburn and Iveston.

K:

Kelloe, Kepier, Killerby, Kimblesworth, Kinninvie, Kip Hill, Kirk Merrington and Knitsley.

N:

Neasham, Nettlesworth, Neville’s Cross, New Brancepeth, New Coundon, New House, New Hunwick, New Kyo, Newbiggin (Lanchester), Newbiggin (Teesdale), Newfield (Bishop Auckland), Newfield (Chester-le-Street), Newton Aycliffe, Newton Bewley, Newton Hall, Newton Ketton, No Place, North Bitchburn, North Close, North End, Northlea and Norton.

O:

Oak Tree, Oakenshaw, Old Cassop, Old Durham, Old Eldon, Old Quarrington, Old Stillington, Old Wingate, Ornsby Hill, Ouston, Ovington, Owton Manor and Oxhill.

P:

Page Bank, Parkside, Pelton, Pelton Fell, Perkinsville, Peterlee, Phoenix Row, Pickering Nook, Piercebridge, Pittington, Pity Me, Plawsworth, Pontop Pike, Port Clarence, Portrack, Preston-le-Skerne and Preston-on-Tees.

Q:

Quaking Houses, Quarrington Hill and Quebec.

R:

Rainton Gate, Ramshaw (Bishop Auckland), Ramshaw (Consett), Redmarshall, Redworth, Rift House, Rise Carr, Roddymoor, Romaldkirk, Rookhope, Roseworth, Royal Oak and Rushyford.

S:

Sacriston, Sadberge, St Helen Auckland, St John’s Chapel, Satley, Scargill, School Aycliffe, Seaham, Seaton, Seaton Carew, Sedgefield, Shadforth, Sheep Hill, Sheraton, Sherburn, Sherburn Hill, Shield Row, Shildon, Shincliffe, Shotley Bridge, Shotton (Peterlee), Shotton (Sedgefield), Shotton Colliery, Skerne Park, Snaisgill, Sockburn, South Church, South Hetton, South Moor, South Pelaw, South Side, South Stanley, South Wingate, Spennymoor, Staindrop, Stainton, Stainton Grove, Stanhope, Stanley, Stanley Crook, Startforth, Station Town, Stillington, Stockton-on-Tees, Stony Heap, Summerhouse, Sunderland Bridge, Sunniside and Sunny Brow.

T:

Tan Hills, Tanfield, Tantobie, The Dene, The Grove, The Headland, The Middles, The Slack, Thinford, Thornley (Durham), Thornley (Weardale), Thorpe Larches, Thorpe Thewles, Thringarth, Tindale Crescent, Todhills, Toft Hill, Toronto, Tow Law, Town Kelloe, Townfield, Trimdon, Trimdon Colliery, Trimdon Grange, Tudhoe, Tudhoe Grange and Tursdale.

U:

Urlay Nook, Urpeth and Ushaw Moor.

W:

Wackerfield, Waldridge, Wall Nook, Walworth, Walworth Gate, Waskerley, Waterhouses, Weardale, Wearhead, West Auckland, West Blackdene, West Cornforth, West Kyo, West Lea, West Park (Darlington), West Park (Hartlepool), West Pasture, West Pelton, West Rainton, West View, Western Hill, Westerton, Westgate, Westwick, Wheatley Hill, Whinfield, White-le-Head, Whitton, Whitworth, Whorlton, Willington, Wingate, Winston, Witton Gilbert, Witton Park, Witton-le-Wear, Wolsingham, Wolviston, Woodham, Woodland, Woodside and Wycliffe.

Choose a Durham Firewood Order That Fits Your Fire, Storage and Access

The right order is one that works for your appliance, the amount of dry storage you have available and the practicalities of delivery to your address.

Compare the products above, browse our wider logs for sale range if you want more choice, or explore our kiln-dried logs before placing your next order for delivery across Durham and County Durham.

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Learn More: Where to Buy Firewood in North East England?