Weekend supply
1/4 CordCord
$177
32 cu. ft. · precut 16" · oak/cedar mix
Seasoned oak for the long burn, cedar for a fast, aromatic start. An easy-lighting load for campfires and outdoor fire pits.
Request this loadBest value
Our blend pairs seasoned oak with aromatic cedar. Cedar gets the fire going in minutes, oak keeps it going through the evening, and the price is the lowest per cord we offer.
Three sizes
Weekend supply
$177
32 cu. ft. · precut 16" · oak/cedar mix
Seasoned oak for the long burn, cedar for a fast, aromatic start. An easy-lighting load for campfires and outdoor fire pits.
Request this loadSeason-ready
$333
64 cu. ft. · precut 16" · oak/cedar mix
Our best-value half cord. Cedar catches quickly and oak carries the heat, so you spend less time coaxing a fire.
Request this loadStock up
$655
128 cu. ft. · precut 16" · oak/cedar mix
A full 128 cubic feet of seasoned oak and cedar for a whole season of fires at the lowest price per cord we offer.
Request this loadWhy the mix
Cedar is a softwood full of natural oils. It lights almost eagerly, burns hot and smells like a mountain cabin, but on its own it burns through quickly. Oak is the opposite: slower to catch, then long and steady. Blended, you get an easy start and a fire that lasts.
Because cedar costs less to produce, the mix saves you real money: a full cord is $655 versus $777 for straight oak. It is the load we recommend for outdoor fire pits, campfires, chimineas and vacation rentals where guests need a fire they can start themselves.
Cedar lights quickly outdoors even on a cold night and throws that classic campfire scent. The oak keeps the pit going without constant feeding.
Guests who have never built a fire can get cedar going. Keep a quarter or half cord on hand for the season.
Perfectly good indoors behind a screen or glass doors. For an airtight wood stove, spark is not a concern at all.
Heating a house with a wood stove? You probably want straight seasoned oak. Read the full comparison in oak vs. cedar firewood.
Mix FAQ
Cedar is excellent for starting fires and for outdoor use. It lights easily, burns hot and gives off a pleasant aroma. On its own it burns fast and can pop, which is why we blend it with oak: cedar gets the fire going and oak carries the heat.
Yes, with a screen in place. Cedar can throw an occasional spark, so use a fireplace screen or glass doors. For wood stoves with closed doors it is not a concern.
Loads are a blend of seasoned oak and cedar; the exact ratio varies with what we are splitting. If you need mostly oak, order the seasoned oak load instead.