Get in Touch:   07999 448841 / info@flogalog.com

Follow us / Get Social

  • No products in the cart.
Image Alt
FLOG-A-LOG BLOG

Blog

Winter’s tough on the wallet, especially if you rely on solid fuel heating. Loads of people find themselves battling chilly draughts and watching heat slip right out the door—literally. If your insulation isn’t up to scratch, solid fuel stoves and boilers end up burning through more fuel just to keep things bearable inside. Good insulation paired with a solid fuel system can chop your energy bills by as much as 50%—and you still get that lovely, toasty home all winter. Honestly, it’s all about figuring out

With the cold creeping in, a solid fuel heating system can quickly become the heart of a cozy home. But before you start depending on it day in and day out, it’s honestly worth making sure everything’s in decent shape. Give the chimney and flue a good look, clean out the stove or boiler, and double-check that your fuel is dry and stored somewhere sensible. A bit of prep now makes the whole system safer and way more efficient. When you keep things maintained, you get

With more than 1.5 million homes using log burners as their heating choice, it’s no wonder folks are curious about what these fires do to the air inside. Do they suck the moisture out, leaving skin and throats parched? Or do they somehow add a bit of humidity back into our living spaces? Honestly, it’s a question that comes up all the time. Log burners do dry out the air by reducing relative humidity levels, especially in well-insulated homes or places where it's already pretty dry.

Keeping your fireplace clean is honestly one of those chores that really pays off—safer, more efficient heating, less hassle. Log burners and fireplaces just don't work right if they're neglected, and nobody wants smoke or fire issues. The right grate and a decent cleaning kit make the whole thing a lot more manageable, letting the fire burn evenly and keeping your home protected. Log burner grates are the backbone for burning wood or coal, letting air get underneath for a hotter, cleaner burn. They come in

Getting a fire going in a wood-burning stove isn’t always as simple as it looks. Plenty of folks find themselves frustrated by stubborn, smoky starts or wasted fuel and disappointing heat. But honestly, a little know-how goes a long way—you’ll be surprised how much better your stove performs with a few tweaks to your technique. Figuring out the right way to light your wood burner just makes everything easier—safer, more reliable heat, and less hassle. It’s all about arranging your logs and kindling so there’s good