To get the full enjoyment from a fire pit, the fire should be of a size suitable for the bowl of the pit. In other words, a small fire, which corresponds in size to the pit itself represents much less work and danger than a large fire, built up and over the sides of the pit. To build a fire in your fire pit, begin with fine tender, shredded paper or materials, which will catch the flame, long enough to ignite small twigs, sticks or larger fuel. As the fire begins to burn, larger pieces of wood should be slowly added. Keep in mind that green woods should be avoided, and kindling made from scrap lumber is often undesirable due to additives in the wood. Tend the fire, maintaining a desired height. Never leave a fire unattended.
•Granite tiles with designer oak logs
•34” diameter
•12” high
•Stainless steel 70,000 BTU burner
•Available with manual or remote control
•Lava granules and coal included
•Propane or natural gas
•Beechwood logs
•All colors of glass available
•Volcanic stones available