Dry Birch FireWood in Large Pallet Cage with Dried Hardwood Logs 10-20% Moisture BEST PRICE
Our dried birch logs are easy to light, with a hot flame, perfect for stoves, wood burners, firepits, chimineas and pizza ovens.
BIRCH FireWood Large Crate Sizes : 1.67 m (h) x 1.20 m (w) x 1.00 m (d) – Loose Volume: 2.30 m3.
Pallet weight approx. 840-880 kgs each
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Total is 63 x 69 EUR = 4 347 EUR
Log Length: 25cm is our standard – Tolerance on lengths +/- 8%. If required they can be: 20 cm, 33 cm , 40 cm , 50 cm , 100 cm
Log Diameter: is our standard 12 -15cm measured across widest point of log. Tolerance on diameter +/- 10%
If required, they can be split : For stoves: 7-15cm ; Мedium: 10-15cm ; For fireplaces 15-20 cm ; or max large – over 20 cm
The Birch FireWood is Dried
Moisture Content: Average 10-20%
Brash Volume: Max 4% per crate (brash constitutes bark and smaller pieces)
Normal delivery Time: 5-8 working days
- Firewood price list
No. | Product | Quantity in a Load (40’HC Container) | Price per unit | Price per whole load ex works Burgas, Bulgaria |
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1 | FIREWOOD ON LARGE PALLET BOXES | 63 m3
21 pallets x 2m3 + 21 pallets x 1m3 |
69 EUR per m3
M3 = 420-440 kgs |
4 347 EUR | ||
2 | FIREWOOD ON HIGH PALLET BOXES + FIREWOOD IN BAGS LOADED OVER THE BOXES | – 26 pallet boxes x 2m3 + 6 tons of bagged firewood over them loaded | 69 EUR per m3 pallet boxes ; 145 EUR per ton for the bags | 4 458 EUR | ||
3 | FIREWOOD IN BAGS ON PALLETS | 66 m3
52 pallets x 1.27 m3 |
73 EUR per m3
M3 = 420-440 kgs |
4 818 EUR | ||
4 | FIREWOOD IN NET BAGS WITHOUT PALLETS | 27 tons
1800 bags x 15 kgs Or 2700 bags x 10 kgs |
145 EUR per ton | 3 915 EUR | ||
5 | FIREWOOD CUT AND SPLIT BULK LOADED | 27 tons | 125 EUR per ton | 3 375 EUR | ||
6 | FIREWOOD IN BIG BAGS | 27 tons | 139 EUR per ton | 3915 EUR | ||
7 | KINDLINGS ON PALLETS | 66 m3
52 pallets x 1.27 m3 |
99 EUR per m3
80 bags x 4-5 kgs |
6 534 EUR | ||
8 | KINDLIGS IN BAGS WITHOUT PALLETS | 5400 bags x 4-5 kgs | 1.15 EUR per bag | 6 210 EUR |
Birch FireWood
Birch FireWood is the gateway to the wood-burning world, as it catches fire more quickly than denser firewood types. Birch also has very thin, paper-like bark that acts as kindling, assisting in the fire lighting process. Birch FireWood makes excellent firewood for burning on a wood burner, stove or in an open fire. This wood produces a good heat, although it burns relatively quickly, so in a fire, it’s best to use it in a mix of slower-burning woods, such as elm or oak.
Orders:
The Birch FireWood in Standard Crate with Dried Hardwood Logs 10-20% Moisture can be loaded in a 40 feet High Cube Container – 21 Standard Crates and 21 Large Crates – Totally: 63 cubic meters
High Cube Container Sizes and Specifications:
Dimensions of 40ft HC container | |
Internal length | 12.031 m / 39.5 ft |
Internal width | 2.352 m / 7.8 ft |
Internal height | 2.698 m / 8.9 ft |
Tare weight | 3,940 kg / 8,687 lbs |
Payload capacity | 30,480 kg |
Cubic capacity | 76.3 m3 / 2,694.5 cu ft |
We need your company identifications as name , address, VAT number so we can issue invoice proforma and proceed with supplying you with our DRIED Firewood .
– fumigation / disinfection with gaz : 130 eur/ 40′ container
– T2L form doc (not invoice T2L) on;y for EU supplies- 100 eur/ container
More about Birch FireWood
The quality of birch firewood can range from excellent to moderate depending on the species of Birch FireWood you are using.
Birch FireWood Logs are usually small to medium sized trees that grow in lowland areas and have shallow root systems.
These trees are probably best known for their unique bark.
As with most trees there are several different species within the birch family, but the yellow Birch FireWood and the black Birch FireWood produce the best firewood.
Another common species of birch called the white birch can also be used for firewood but it doesn’t supply as much heat as the yellow or black birch.
Burning Black Birch FireWoodThe black birch, also known as mountain mahogany, sweet birch and cherry birch, is probably the most desirable firewood within the birch family.
The wood has dense fibers which allows it to burn long and hot.
These qualities alone make it a prized firewood.
Yellow Birch FireWood
The yellow birch, or swamp birch, is identified by its silver-yellow smooth bark.
As it ages the bark starts to curl back giving it a unique appearance.
The yellow birch is a hard, strong, dense wood used in making furniture.
The density of the wood makes it an excellent firewood choice. Another identifier of the yellow birch is the wintergreen aroma emitted when it’s burning. Yellow birch firewood does have a few drawbacks.
It’s hard to split and it dries slow. It’s recommended you cut and split the yellow birch as soon as possible after felling to allow the wood to properly season.
It’s important to expose the wood surface to air and allow it to dry due to the woods high sap content.
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White Birch FireWood
The white Birch FireWood, or paper birch, is best known and used for its bark. It has white, thin, paper like bark with dark thin horizontal stripes. The bark is waterproof and has been used in making wigwams, canoes, bowls and many other things. The wood fibers are not as dense and strong as the black or yellow Birch FireWood resulting in a lighter wood that is an inferior firewood choice compared to the other two. The bark on the tree tends to hold in the moisture making white birch difficult to season.
It’s important to split white Birch FireWood into small sections and give the wood plenty of time to dry. Also, make sure not to stack the wood directly on the ground because white birch is known to quickly decay if left exposed to the elements. The white Birch FireWood is just an okay, middle of the road firewood choice, but it can supply decent heat if properly handled. Although the wood is not the best, the bark from white Birch FireWood is an excellent fire starter. Pealing the bark off a live tree could harm the tree so I don’t recommend that, but harvesting some bark off a dead tree or fallen limb can make a great survival fire starter.
The bark burns in almost any weather condition, wet or dry, but it does throw off quite a bit of black smoke when it burns.
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More about Dried FireWood in Net Bags.
Large Crates Dried FireWood is used for home consumtion of died firewood and the Firewood on pallet boxes can easily be moved by forklift.
Dried FireWood in Net Bags are used mostly in homes and are usually sold in a Big Markets like Metro, Gas stations , etc.
Type of wood – whether it is hardwood or softwood – burned in the combustion process is important for the heat value and the energy efficiency.
Hardwoods have less resin and burn slower and longer. Softwoods burn quickly. In addition the seasoned length influences on the fuel efficiency. Seasoning the wood refers to the allowed drying time before combustion.
Wood need to be dried at least 4 to 6 months before use. Our wood is dried at least 10-12 months.
Densities and heat values of some common wood species are indicated in the table below. Note that the volume of a stack of firewood varies considerably on whether or not it is split and how it is stacked. The moisture content also play a role – the values below are based on a average moisture content of 20%.
Wood Species | Density of Dry Wood (lb/ft3) |
Weight of Dry Cord (lb/cord) |
Recoverable Heat Value of Cord (Dry Wood) (millions Btu/cord) |
Heat Value of Cord (Green Wood) (millions Btu/cord) |
Units of Green Wood needed to produce 1 Million (cord/Btu’s) |
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Apple | 48.7 | 4100 | 26.5 | 18.6 | 0.054 |
Ash, white | 22.3 | ||||
Aspen | 27 | 2290 | 14.7 | 10.3 | 0.097 |
Men’s Balm | 26.3 | 2240 | 14.3 | 10.0 | 0.10 |
Basswood | 24.8 | 2110 | 13.5 | 9.5 | 0.106 |
Beech | 44.2 | 3760 | 24 | 16.8 | 0.060 |
Birch | 21.7 | ||||
Black Ash | 35.2 | 2990 | 19.1 | 13.4 | 0.075 |
Black Spruce | 29.2 | 2480 | 15.9 | 11.1 | 0.090 |
Box elder | 32.9 | 2800 | 17.9 | 12.5 | 0.080 |
Buckeye | 13.4 | ||||
Butternut | 15.4 | ||||
Catalpa | 16.4 | ||||
Cherry | 36.7 | 3120 | 20 | 14 | 0.071 |
Chestnut | 12.9 | ||||
Coffee tree | 21.6 | ||||
Cottonwood | 24.8 | 2110 | 13.5 | 9.5 | 0.106 |
Dogwood | 27.0 | ||||
Douglas Fir | 26.4 | ||||
East Hop hornbeam | 50.2 | 4270 | 27.3 | 19.1 | 0.052 |
Elm | 35.9 | 3050 | 19.5 | 13.7 | 0.073 |
Hackberry | 38.2 | 3250 | 20.8 | 14.6 | 0.069 |
Hemlock | 29.2 | 2480 | 15.9 | 11.1 | 0.090 |
Hickory | 50.9 | 4330 | 27.7 | 19.4 | 0.052 |
Ironwood | 26.0 | ||||
Jack Pine | 31.4 | 2670 | 17.1 | 12.0 | 0.084 |
Larch – Eastern | 18.7 | ||||
Locust | 27.3 | ||||
Lodgepole pine | 19.3 | ||||
Maple | 21.6 | ||||
Mulberry | 25.8 | ||||
Norway Pine | 31.4 | 2670 | 17.1 | 12.0 | 0.084 |
Osage Orange | 32.9 | ||||
Paper Birch | 37.4 | 3180 | 20.3 | 14.2 | 0.070 |
Pinon Pine | 33.5 | ||||
Ponderosa Pine | 28 | 2380 | 15.2 | 10.6 | 0.094 |
Redcedar – east | 19.8 | ||||
Red Oak | 44.2 | 3760 | 24 | 16.8 | 0.060 |
Red Maple | 34.4 | 2920 | 18.7 | 13.1 | 0.076 |
Spruce | 16.0 | ||||
Sucamore | 19.5 | ||||
Sugar Maple | 44.2 | 3760 | 24 | 16.8 | 0.060 |
Tamarack | 38.2 | 3250 | 20.8 | 14.6 | 0.069 |
Tanarack pine | 21.2 | ||||
Yellow Birch | 43.4 | 3690 | 23.6 | 16.5 | 0.061 |
Yellow pine | 22.0 | ||||
Walnut – black | 21.5 | ||||
White Ash | 43.4 | 3690 | 23.6 | 16.5 | 0.061 |
White Oak | 47.2 | 4010 | 25.7 | 18.0 | 0.056 |
White Pine | 26.3 | 2240 | 14.3 | 10.0 | 0.100 |
Willow | 13.2 |
- 1 ft (foot) = 0.3048 m
- 1 lb = 0.4536 kg
- 1 lb/ft 3 = 16.018 kg/m 3
- 1 Btu (British thermal unit) = 1,055.06 J = 107.6 kpm = 2.931×10 -4 kWh = 0.252 kcal = 778.16 ft lb f = 1.055×10 10 ergs = 252 cal = 0.293 watt hour
Note that in the table above 1 net cord volume = 85 ft3 is used to convert between the “Density” and “Weight of Cord” column (1 stacked cord volume = 128 ft3). Be aware that the densities used for the wood species varies significantly. The densities used above is for natural dried wood where the average moisture content is approximately 20%.
Heat values of cords with dry wood can be estimated by adding 10% to the green wood cords values.
Recoverable heat values are calculated with a stove efficiency of approximately 65%.
How to Calculate the Combustion Heat in MJ/kg from the Table above
- calculate “Density of Dry Wood” in kg/m3 by multiplying lb/ft3 with 16.018
- calculate “Weight of Dry Wood” in kg/cord by multiplying lb/cord with 0.4536
- calculate “Recoverable Heat Value of Cord (Dry Wood)” in MJ/cord by multiplying Millions Btu/cord with 1055.06
- calculate “Recoverable Heat Value per kg (Dry Wood)” in MJ/kg by dividing 3 with 2
Example – Red Oak
- “Density of Dry Wood” : 44.2 (lb/ft3) 16.018 = = 708 (kg/m3)
- “Weight of Dry Wood” : 3760 (lb/cord) 0.4536 = 1705.5 (kg/cord)
- “Recoverable Heat Value of Cord (Dry Wood)” : 24.0 (Millions Btu/cord) 1055.06 = 25304 (MJ/cord)
- “Recoverable Heat Value per kg (Dry Wood)” : 25304 (MJ/cord) / 1705.5 (kg/cord) = 14.8 (MJ/kg)
The Combustion Process of Burning Wood
- Wood heats up to approximately 212 oF (100 oC) evaporating the moisture in it. There is no heating from the wood at this point
- Wood solids starts to break down converting the fuel gases (near 575 oF, 300 oC)
- From 575 oF to 1100 oF (300 – 600 oC ) the main energy in the wood is released when fuel vapors containing 40% to 60% of the energy burn
- After the burning of fuel vapors and the moisture is evaporated, only charcoal remains burning at temperatures higher than 1100o F
- TC = 5 / 9 (TF – 32)
Net calorific value (CV) or Lower Heating Value (LHV) given for all fuels. This means that the latent heat of vaporization of the water vapour created by combustion is not recovered by condensation
Fuel | Net CV by mass | Bulk density | Energy density by volume | ||
GJ/tonne | kWh/kg | kg/ m3 | MJ/ m3 | kWh/m 3 | |
Wood chips (30% MC) | 12.5 | 3.5 | 250 | 3,100 | 870 |
Log wood (stacked – air dry: 20% MC) | 14.7 | 4.1 | 350-500 | 5,200-7,400 | 1,400-2,000 |
Wood (solid – oven dry) | 19 | 5.3 | 400-600 | 7,600-11,400 | 2,100-3,200 |
Wood pellets (10% MC) | 17 | 4.8 | 650 | 11,000 | 3,100 |
Miscanthus (bale – 25% MC) | 13 | 3.6 | 140-180 | 1,800-2,300 | 500-650 |
House coal | 27-31 | 7.5-8.6 | 850 | 23,000-26,000 | 6,400-7,300 |
Anthracite | 33 | 9.2 | 1,100 | 36,300 | 10,100 |
Heating oil | 42.5 | 11.8 | 845 | 36,000 | 10,000 |
Natural gas (NTP) | 38.1 | 10.6 | 0.9 | 35.2 | 9.8 |
LPG | 46.3 | 12.9 | 510 | 23,600 | 6,600 |
Birch FireWood , Birch FireWood , Birch FireWood , Birch FireWood , Birch FireWood
10-20% groeipercentage Ik denk dat het goed is
10-20% groeipercentage Ik denk dat het goed is
Ivan Stoyanov |
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GALLIL |
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Smith |
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SUMMARY
10-20% groeipercentage Ik denk dat het goed is |
5.0
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tlovertonet –
I am incessantly thought about this, thankyou for posting.