Bag of logs

Our nets and bags of kiln dried hardwood are perfect for top-ups, fire pits and the odd evening by the stove. Ready to Burn certified, sub-20% moisture, and delivered straight to your door.

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Out of Stock
£499.00 £475.24 Regular Price £519.00 £494.29
Bulk from  £479.00 £456.19
Out of Stock
£499.00 £475.24 Regular Price £519.00 £494.29
Bulk from  £479.00 £456.19
Out of Stock
£459.00 £437.14 Regular Price £479.00 £456.19
Bulk from  £439.00 £418.10
Out of Stock
£419.00 £399.05 Regular Price £439.00 £418.10
Bulk from  £399.00 £380.00
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Need help with your choice? Call +441902214317 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Customer reviews about Bag of logs

We’ve been ordering wood from you for years and have always been very satisfied
Review by Cornelis van den Berg 14/05/2026
As always, delivered right on time and exactly where we wanted it.
simply fine
Review by willemyns 27/04/2026
Clear information, with everything on the website you need to make a good choice; everything was well prepared and delivered perfectly.
Split oak firewood
Review by Leo 13/04/2026
Delivered promptly by a friendly driver. Attractive, good-quality blocks.

A handy bag of logs for whenever you need one

Sometimes you don't need a full pallet of firewood. Sometimes you just need a bag of logs to top up the log store, get through a long weekend, or fuel a fire pit for a Saturday night. That's exactly what our nets and bags are for.

Each one is filled with kiln dried hardwood, dried below 20% moisture and Ready to Burn certified. Easy to carry, easy to store, and ready to burn straight out of the pack. No splitting, no seasoning, no fuss.

What's actually in a bag of logs?

A fair question, because not every bag is the same. Here's what you'll get from us:

  • Kiln dried hardwood, dried to below 20% moisture
  • A mix of hardwood species, usually ash, oak, birch or beech
  • Logs split to around 25cm, the right size for most log burners and stoves
  • Net packaging that lets the wood breathe, so it stays dry in transit
  • Ready to Burn certified, so you can use it legally anywhere in the UK, including Smoke Control Areas

The exact number of logs depends on size and species, but a standard net of logs will give you a few evenings of burning in a modern wood burner. Enough for a relaxed weekend, not enough to see you through a winter.

When does a bag of logs make sense?

A bag or net works perfectly when you don't need bulk. Common reasons people order them:

  • You're topping up. Your main log pile is running low and you don't want to commit to another pallet yet.
  • You're trying a species. Want to see if you prefer oak over ash before ordering a full bulk bag? A single net is the easiest way to test.
  • You're firing up the garden. Fire pits, chimineas and pizza ovens don't need the same volume as a winter's heating. A bag or two is usually plenty.
  • You don't burn often. If your log burner only comes out for special evenings, a few nets a year is often all you need.
  • Storage space is tight. Not everyone has room for a 1m³ dumpy bag. Smaller bags are easier to tuck away.

Stepping up from a bag of logs

If you're going through a net or two every couple of weeks, it's probably worth moving up a size. A crate or dumpy bag works out cheaper per kilo and saves you reordering all the time. Our full range of kiln dried logs covers everything from a small net to a full pallet, so you can find the right fit for how often you burn.

For longer, hotter burns, our heat logs are worth a look too. Compressed hardwood briquettes that last for hours and store easily alongside your regular firewood.

Lighting your fire with bagged logs

A good fire starts with a dry stack and decent kindling. Open your net, build a few logs in a small grid with space for airflow, add some natural firelighters and a handful of dry kindling on top, then light from above. The flame works its way down, ignites the logs properly, and you'll have a clean burn within minutes.

If you're storing your nets outside, keep them off the ground and under a cover. Kiln dried logs stay dry as long as they're protected from rain.

FAQ

How many logs are in a bag?

It depends on the size of the net and the species of wood, but a standard net holds roughly enough logs for a few evenings by the fire. We list the volume and approximate weight on each product page so you know exactly what you're getting.

What kind of wood is in your bags of logs?

Kiln dried hardwood, every time. Usually a mix of ash, oak, birch or beech depending on what's in season. All logs are dried to below 20% moisture and Ready to Burn certified, so they perform the same regardless of species.

Can I burn bagged logs straight away?

Yes. That's the point of kiln dried logs. They're dried, tested and ready to burn the moment they arrive. No seasoning, no drying out, no waiting.

Are bags of logs cheaper than buying in bulk?

Per kilo, no. Buying a bulk bag or full pallet always works out cheaper. But if you only burn occasionally, or you don't have space for a 1m³ dumpy bag, smaller nets make a lot more sense than committing to a pallet you'll take years to get through.

Can I use a bag of logs in a fire pit or pizza oven?

Bags and nets work great for fire pits, chimineas and outdoor stoves. For pizza ovens you'll want shorter, thinner splits that fit the firebox properly — have a look at our pizza oven wood range if that's what you need.

How should I store my bag of logs?

Keep it dry and off the ground. The net packaging lets air through, so as long as your bag is somewhere sheltered — a shed, garage or proper log store — the logs will stay at their best. If you're keeping them outside, lay them on a pallet and cover the top, but never wrap them fully in plastic. They'll sweat and pick up moisture again.

What's a "Ready to Burn" net of logs?

Ready to Burn is the UK certification scheme run by Woodsure. It guarantees firewood sold in volumes under 2m³ has below 20% moisture content. All our nets and bags of logs carry the Ready to Burn mark, so you can burn them anywhere in the UK without worrying about the rules.

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