Don't move firewood
Food for thought. Don't move firewood There is an interactive map to see what restrictions the state you're traveling to has,but the best policy is to not haul firewood and just buy it where you'll ...
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Last trip to a provincial park, they were charging $9 a bundle for their firewood (a pack with 6 pieces of split wood in it). Didn't have a choice because they wouldn't allow any outside wood in. The first night, I discovered that the wood was still green and wouldn't burn.
The next day I visited the local supermarket and bought a product called "EnviroLOGS". A package which contained a log made of compressed cardboard and "natural products". It cost $3 and burned for 2.5 hours. It actually wasn't too bad of a fire. The package said they are safe to cook over, although I didn't try. I bought a few extra for our night. I used them to keep a flame burning under my green firewood purchased at the park. Sure a lot lighter than hauling fire wood and no worries about transporting bugs! The park ranger said there was no concerns bring them into the park.
The next day I visited the local supermarket and bought a product called "EnviroLOGS". A package which contained a log made of compressed cardboard and "natural products". It cost $3 and burned for 2.5 hours. It actually wasn't too bad of a fire. The package said they are safe to cook over, although I didn't try. I bought a few extra for our night. I used them to keep a flame burning under my green firewood purchased at the park. Sure a lot lighter than hauling fire wood and no worries about transporting bugs! The park ranger said there was no concerns bring them into the park.
