I don’t know how many households using woods for heating in the winter in my neighborhood.
We ourselves never used wood for heating purposes.
As reported by Ortman and Raglin (2018, published in US Census Bureu) that at least 30% of houses heated by woods in America.
Using of woods is varied from one states to others. Some states, especially in rural areas that more than 30% households rely on woods for heating.
Plenty of reasons to use woods both in cities and rural areas:
- ready available or accessible
- free in many rural areas, and affordable in cities or other places.
- could reduce emissions of greenhouse gas (far below from other fuels).
In case of power failure due to natural disasters in the cold seasons, woods deliver heating security.
It is reported that average Americans use wood products 3 times than average world population per day:
- using two pound woods for average people in the world
- six pound woods for average Americans
However, not all woods are good for fireplaces due to its release smoke which contains “urushiol,” dangerous substances.
# To be continued to Part 2
## Previous postings:
- Why Salvador Dali Museum as a Wish List to Visit before Die?
- Reliefs on the Largest Buddha Temple in the World, Borobudur – part 1
- Why Medical Students Need Specific Social Media? - Part 2
- Can We Get Drone under US$100?
Cute post! Happy New year!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
I don’t know how many households using woods for heating in the winter in my neighborhood.
We ourselves never used wood for heating purposes.
trees are so important for our environment we have to use if wisely
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 01- Pile of woods for sale
As reported by Ortman and Raglin (2018, published in US Census Bureu) that at least 30% of houses heated by woods in America.
Using of woods is varied from one states to others. Some states, especially in rural areas that more than 30% households rely on woods for heating.
Plenty of reasons to use woods both in cities and rural areas:
- ready available or accessible
- free in many rural areas, and affordable in cities or other places.
- could reduce emissions of greenhouse gas (far below from other fuels).
We used to use wood at the last place we lived but now it's electric heat.
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 03- Early winter season
In case of power failure due to natural disasters in the cold seasons, woods deliver heating security.
It is reported that average Americans use wood products 3 times than average world population per day:
- using two pound woods for average people in the world
- six pound woods for average Americans
However, not all woods are good for fireplaces due to its release smoke which contains “urushiol,” dangerous substances.
# To be continued to Part 2
## Previous postings:
- WHY SALVADOR DALI MUSEUM AS A WISH LIST TO VISIT BEFORE DIE?
- RELIEFS ON THE LARGEST BUDDHA TEMPLE IN THE WORLD, BOROBUDUR – PART 1
- WHY MEDICAL STUDENTS NEED SPECIFIC SOCIAL MEDIA? - PART 2
- CAN WE GET DRONE UNDER US$100?
We never use wood although we have such a fireplace
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
I don’t know how many households using woods for heating in the winter in my neighborhood.
We ourselves never used wood for heating purposes.
Honey great post
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 01- Pile of woods for sale
As reported by Ortman and Raglin (2018, published in US Census Bureu) that at least 30% of houses heated by woods in America.
Using of woods is varied from one states to others. Some states, especially in rural areas that more than 30% households rely on woods for heating.
Plenty of reasons to use woods both in cities and rural areas:
- ready available or accessible
- free in many rural areas, and affordable in cities or other places.
- could reduce emissions of greenhouse gas (far below from other fuels).
I never know industrial nation such as America
ReplyDeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter
Thanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 03- Early winter season
In case of power failure due to natural disasters in the cold seasons, woods deliver heating security.
It is reported that average Americans use wood products 3 times than average world population per day:
- using two pound woods for average people in the world
- six pound woods for average Americans
However, not all woods are good for fireplaces due to its release smoke which contains “urushiol,” dangerous substances.
# To be continued to Part 2
## Previous postings:
- WHY SALVADOR DALI MUSEUM AS A WISH LIST TO VISIT BEFORE DIE?
- RELIEFS ON THE LARGEST BUDDHA TEMPLE IN THE WORLD, BOROBUDUR – PART 1
- WHY MEDICAL STUDENTS NEED SPECIFIC SOCIAL MEDIA? - PART 2
- CAN WE GET DRONE UNDER US$100?
At our old house we had a fireplace and used wood but you had to make sure the wood was dried, etc. The heat was really nice but I didn't like the smoke smell. In iur current house we have a gas fireplace and we love it!
ReplyDeleteI see....
DeleteThanks to visit my blog-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
I don’t know how many households using woods for heating in the winter in my neighborhood.
We ourselves never used wood for heating purposes.
As bad as heating bills are going to be, I'm sure we need all the help we can get. Of course, it wouldn't be cheap around here unless you have a few trees down and can cut your own. Next step it to prepare it for winter which is probably something you would have done in the summer and fall. When I live on a farm back in Texas the fireplace was the only source of warmth. We never had a furnace.
ReplyDeleteI live in an old house and we have snow. Lets say it's a chilly 68 inside..and on some days down to 66 so yeah, we wear lots of layers.
sound romantic to remember when you lived in Texas.....
DeleteThanks to visit my blog-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 01- Pile of woods for sale
As reported by Ortman and Raglin (2018, published in US Census Bureu) that at least 30% of houses heated by woods in America.
Using of woods is varied from one states to others. Some states, especially in rural areas that more than 30% households rely on woods for heating.
Plenty of reasons to use woods both in cities and rural areas:
- ready available or accessible
- free in many rural areas, and affordable in cities or other places.
- could reduce emissions of greenhouse gas (far below from other fuels).
Fireplaces are nice. I think as a kid getting sleepy watching the fire. Thanks for the information.
ReplyDeleteI see...
DeleteThanks to visit my blog-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 03- Early winter season
In case of power failure due to natural disasters in the cold seasons, woods deliver heating security.
It is reported that average Americans use wood products 3 times than average world population per day:
- using two pound woods for average people in the world
- six pound woods for average Americans
However, not all woods are good for fireplaces due to its release smoke which contains “urushiol,” dangerous substances.
# To be continued to Part 2
## Previous postings:
- WHY SALVADOR DALI MUSEUM AS A WISH LIST TO VISIT BEFORE DIE?
- RELIEFS ON THE LARGEST BUDDHA TEMPLE IN THE WORLD, BOROBUDUR – PART 1
- WHY MEDICAL STUDENTS NEED SPECIFIC SOCIAL MEDIA? - PART 2
- CAN WE GET DRONE UNDER US$100?
I don't use wood, it was bad climate.
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
I don’t know how many households using woods for heating in the winter in my neighborhood.
We ourselves never used wood for heating purposes.
Interesting post.
ReplyDeleteI never use wood.
Kisses!
www.galerafashion.com
Thanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 01- Pile of woods for sale
As reported by Ortman and Raglin (2018, published in US Census Bureu) that at least 30% of houses heated by woods in America.
Using of woods is varied from one states to others. Some states, especially in rural areas that more than 30% households rely on woods for heating.
Plenty of reasons to use woods both in cities and rural areas:
- ready available or accessible
- free in many rural areas, and affordable in cities or other places.
- could reduce emissions of greenhouse gas (far below from other fuels).
Oh yes this products are really nice for diabetic persons =)
ReplyDeleteReally interesting post.
We don't have a stack so we don't use woods. We're heating with oil.
You're welcome
Thanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 03- Early winter season
In case of power failure due to natural disasters in the cold seasons, woods deliver heating security.
It is reported that average Americans use wood products 3 times than average world population per day:
- using two pound woods for average people in the world
- six pound woods for average Americans
However, not all woods are good for fireplaces due to its release smoke which contains “urushiol,” dangerous substances.
# To be continued to Part 2
## Previous postings:
- WHY SALVADOR DALI MUSEUM AS A WISH LIST TO VISIT BEFORE DIE?
- RELIEFS ON THE LARGEST BUDDHA TEMPLE IN THE WORLD, BOROBUDUR – PART 1
- WHY MEDICAL STUDENTS NEED SPECIFIC SOCIAL MEDIA? - PART 2
- CAN WE GET DRONE UNDER US$100?
Não sabia que nem todas as madeiras eram boas para lareira, bem explicado seu post.
ReplyDeleteAbraços.
https://www.parafraseandocomvanessa.com.br/
Thanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
I don’t know how many households using woods for heating in the winter in my neighborhood.
We ourselves never used wood for heating purposes.
Interesting post, like always
ReplyDeleteI hope your 2022 will be amazing and happy
Kisses ♥
Thanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 01- Pile of woods for sale
As reported by Ortman and Raglin (2018, published in US Census Bureu) that at least 30% of houses heated by woods in America.
Using of woods is varied from one states to others. Some states, especially in rural areas that more than 30% households rely on woods for heating.
Plenty of reasons to use woods both in cities and rural areas:
- ready available or accessible
- free in many rural areas, and affordable in cities or other places.
- could reduce emissions of greenhouse gas (far below from other fuels).
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 03- Early winter season
In case of power failure due to natural disasters in the cold seasons, woods deliver heating security.
It is reported that average Americans use wood products 3 times than average world population per day:
- using two pound woods for average people in the world
- six pound woods for average Americans
However, not all woods are good for fireplaces due to its release smoke which contains “urushiol,” dangerous substances.
# To be continued to Part 2
## Previous postings:
- WHY SALVADOR DALI MUSEUM AS A WISH LIST TO VISIT BEFORE DIE?
- RELIEFS ON THE LARGEST BUDDHA TEMPLE IN THE WORLD, BOROBUDUR – PART 1
- WHY MEDICAL STUDENTS NEED SPECIFIC SOCIAL MEDIA? - PART 2
- CAN WE GET DRONE UNDER US$100?
This is an interesting post.
ReplyDeleteGreetings.
Thanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
I don’t know how many households using woods for heating in the winter in my neighborhood.
We ourselves never used wood for heating purposes.
Wood-burning fireplaces are so cozy in the winter. I didn't know that some wood releases toxic chemicals when burned. I'd have to do a little research on that to find out which types of wood are dangerous.
ReplyDeleteI see....
DeleteThanks to visit my blog-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 01- Pile of woods for sale
As reported by Ortman and Raglin (2018, published in US Census Bureu) that at least 30% of houses heated by woods in America.
Using of woods is varied from one states to others. Some states, especially in rural areas that more than 30% households rely on woods for heating.
Plenty of reasons to use woods both in cities and rural areas:
- ready available or accessible
- free in many rural areas, and affordable in cities or other places.
- could reduce emissions of greenhouse gas (far below from other fuels).
I love wood burning fireplaces !!
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 03- Early winter season
In case of power failure due to natural disasters in the cold seasons, woods deliver heating security.
It is reported that average Americans use wood products 3 times than average world population per day:
- using two pound woods for average people in the world
- six pound woods for average Americans
However, not all woods are good for fireplaces due to its release smoke which contains “urushiol,” dangerous substances.
# To be continued to Part 2
## Previous postings:
- WHY SALVADOR DALI MUSEUM AS A WISH LIST TO VISIT BEFORE DIE?
- RELIEFS ON THE LARGEST BUDDHA TEMPLE IN THE WORLD, BOROBUDUR – PART 1
- WHY MEDICAL STUDENTS NEED SPECIFIC SOCIAL MEDIA? - PART 2
- CAN WE GET DRONE UNDER US$100?
Thanks, Tanza, for this useful information. Especially good to know for winter power outages! God bless.
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
I don’t know how many households using woods for heating in the winter in my neighborhood.
We ourselves never used wood for heating purposes.
I once had wood as the primary heat source--while I enjoyed the cutting and splitting, I didn't enjoy getting up at 3 AM to add wood to the stove in the basement and after a winter, put in a gas furnace! But I miss not having a fireplace, which only heats when the power is out (although I now have a whole house generator).
ReplyDeleteI see.... we have fireplace, but never used it...
DeleteThanks to visit my blog-
Using Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 01- Pile of woods for sale
As reported by Ortman and Raglin (2018, published in US Census Bureu) that at least 30% of houses heated by woods in America.
Using of woods is varied from one states to others. Some states, especially in rural areas that more than 30% households rely on woods for heating.
Plenty of reasons to use woods both in cities and rural areas:
- ready available or accessible
- free in many rural areas, and affordable in cities or other places.
- could reduce emissions of greenhouse gas (far below from other fuels).
I don't use wood either - important post
ReplyDeleteThanks to visit my blog-
DeleteUsing Woods for Fireplace in the Winter – Part 1
-
Fig 03- Early winter season
In case of power failure due to natural disasters in the cold seasons, woods deliver heating security.
It is reported that average Americans use wood products 3 times than average world population per day:
- using two pound woods for average people in the world
- six pound woods for average Americans
However, not all woods are good for fireplaces due to its release smoke which contains “urushiol,” dangerous substances.
# To be continued to Part 2
## Previous postings:
- WHY SALVADOR DALI MUSEUM AS A WISH LIST TO VISIT BEFORE DIE?
- RELIEFS ON THE LARGEST BUDDHA TEMPLE IN THE WORLD, BOROBUDUR – PART 1
- WHY MEDICAL STUDENTS NEED SPECIFIC SOCIAL MEDIA? - PART 2
- CAN WE GET DRONE UNDER US$100?