2400 Earth Worth | 10 Pound Box - Fatwood Firestarter
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Very nice product.
To be honest, I didn't measure it, but it's roughly 14 inches by 14 inches by 14 inches, based on my memory. I hope this helps.
These should only be used to start a fire and should not be used as a primary source of firewood. They're brimming with pitch, which burns extremely hot and has a pungent odor. You can start roasting marshmallows once the fire has started and the starter sticks have burned out.
Why are you asking that question here, I believe, is the best answer.
Selected User Reviews For 2400 Earth Worth | 10 Pound Box - Fatwood Firestarter
This is an update to my previous 4-part series. a 5-star rating Since buying it, I've used it more and noticed the following:
- This burns extremely dirty, which I do not approve of. I had found some natural wood to use in conjunction with this product when I used it on my beach day BBQ, but the bottom line is that it is NOT food safe.
- This isn't going to stick like a feather.
- Even in ideal conditions, this takes some time to catch. br>br>I strongly advise against purchasing or using this product, as it emits an offensive, unnatural odor that I didn't notice until I burned them all at once. br>br>Buying these was a huge mistake and a complete waste of money. If it wasn't so much trouble, I'd return them. I'm not going to use these for anything any longer.
It's a great way to start a fire. However, contrary to popular belief, I will need to use some paper/kindling to get the fire going. Because there isn't always enough resin on the wood stick, it burns out before the log begins to burn. I use a lot less paper these days. I didn't think I'd need any kindling, but I discovered I did. I also purchased a small box of Duraflame Fatwood before receiving my Earth Worth Fatwood box. Earth Worth appears to have more sticks with a thicker resin coat, implying that more sticks will burn more efficiently. This is something I would strongly recommend.
Sticks at an affordable price We use the fireplace a lot in the winter because we live in New England. You can easily start a fire by simply lighting a couple of these sticks. I've bought a variety of brands in the past, and they've all performed as well as or better than higher-priced brands. brand names that are reasonably priced Instead of buying the other brands and getting less, you can save money by buying a larger box and having more on hand. I buy them as Christmas presents because they are useful to everyone in the neighborhood. They were free to ship when I purchased them. Keep in mind that many other online retailers charge additional shipping fees based on the package's weight. This is a product that is highly recommended.
Place the crumpled paper on top, then crisscross the sticks on top of that, and tuck the wax starter in the middle. Place 2- Three pieces of dry, split wood are also crisscrossed on top of the paper to light it. That's all there is to it. Make sure you've got a good draft. Within 10 minutes, you should be able to add a half log or two, then reduce the draft and allow the fire to burn slowly and efficiently, producing a lot of heat without burning through too many logs too quickly.
So when I ran out of fat sticks, I figured they were just fat sticks. Wrong! These two are diametrically opposed. It takes a long time to catch them. Is there only one match? As if! I have to stand there with my butane lighter nearly emptying out waiting for them to light, and the old ones had a (fairly) pleasant, woodsy smell when they burned. These have a strong odor of petroleum products and emit a foul black smoke. Terrible. I'm going to throw these out and start looking for something else. You should do the same.
These are one of my favorites because they are so quick and easy to make. I keep a couple in my truck at all times. The only drawback is that they have a faint odor.
If your wood is dry, it will burn long and hot enough to start regular sized logs. I'm not going to split any more kindling. When this runs out, I'll get more.
I used a flat piece of wood as a base, two fiber fire starters spaced about 6 to 8 inches apart, two sticks on top, and three sticks on top of that. On top, four six-inch-diameter pieces of wood, with a light at the bottom—it never fails! It's a lot of fun to build a bullet-proof fire - 100% of the time. Exceptional worth. I haven't even opened the first box yet, and I've already purchased three more. This is something I'll never go without!.