How big is a crate of oak logs?
Oak is one of the densest hardwoods, meaning every log burns for a long time. A crate gives you enough fuel for steady, reliable heat across the season.
Once established, oak delivers a deep, lasting heat that fills a room. It’s the kind of fire you can rely on through the colder months without constant tending.
A single crate holds a large supply of fuel, cutting down on repeat orders. With oak’s slow burn, it stretches even further, making the crate one of the most efficient ways to buy.
Logs are tightly packed in a wooden crate, easy to move with pallet delivery and simple to store. No loose nets or bags — just a full, clean supply of hardwood in one delivery.
How big is a crate of oak logs?
A full crate of oak logs is roughly the same as 2.5 builders bags of loose logs. The logs are neatly stacked inside a wooden crate for easier storage.
How long will an oak crate last?
It depends how often you burn, but for regular evening use a full crate can last for several months. Oak burns slower than other woods, so the supply stretches further.
Is oak the best firewood for long burns?
Yes — oak is one of the longest-burning hardwoods. It gives steady heat for hours, making it better for overnight or long-use fires compared to birch or softwood.
How does an oak crate compare to a birch crate?
Oak burns slower and hotter, while birch lights more easily but burns faster. If you want quick flames and atmosphere, birch is great; if you want steady, lasting heat, oak is better.
How is a firewood crate delivered?
Crates are delivered on a pallet with a tail-lift truck. They’re placed kerbside or on a driveway, making them easier to move and stack than multiple loose bags.
How should I store a crate of logs?
Keep the crate in a dry, ventilated spot. If it’s stored outside, cover the top to keep rain off but leave the sides open so the logs can breathe.
Our blogs break down the real differences between log types, explain why kiln-dried matters, and share tips to get the best from every burn. They're easy to read, straight to the point, and actually useful — whether you're new to it or just want to know more about what’s going in your stove.