Firewood for Sale & Delivery


NH & MA Firewood Delivery
If you are worried about how you are going to get all of this wood to your home fireplace, don’t be. The Dirt Doctors provides to-your-door delivery services throughout New England, making sure our product reaches the hands of those who need it most. To get started on your order give us a call.
Proper Firewood Handling
- Stack your wood in separate rows in an open location where the sun can warm it and the breeze can carry away the moisture.
- DO NOT allow firewood to lay on the ground for more than a few days without stacking it, MOLD and ROT can set in quickly.
- Stack your firewood up off the ground on poles, lumber rail or pallets. Keep some space between rows so air can move freely.
- The top of the pile can be covered to keep rain off but DO NOT cover the sides.
- In the winter keep a 3′ area around your rows clear, of snow and ice, this will help on warm days when snow can melt and dampen your pile.
- Bring in a weeks worth of firewood at a time, this allows for further seasoning and easier start-up time.

Cordwood Advantages Over Firewood
Naked cord wood provides a heating experience with a range of benefits – no bugs that hide in the bark, less ash in the stove, less creosote build up in the chimney, lowered risk of chimney fires, less moisture, quicker drying time, and an easier starting fire. When winter is at your door, be sure that you’re heating your home with quality cord wood we can provide you with.
- Less Ash in Stove
- So Less Cleanup
- Creates Less Creosote
- Seasons Faster
- Less Insects
How To Watch Out For Poor Quality Wood
- Some of the best tree species to consider when looking for a firewood supplier are apple, red oak, maples, beech, ash, hickory, walnut, and black locust.
- Stay away from construction scraps, especially if they have treated or painted wood, as these can contain harmful chemicals!
What Is A Cord of Wood?
First-time wood buyers looking at fire logs might be a bit intimidated by some of the terminology thrown around by those in the business. While it might take some time to get used to all of the lingo, starting with the basics is a good idea.
A ‘cord’ of wood refers to the volume that the wood is normally sold by—that is, eight feet long, four feet wide, and four feet deep. A ‘face cord’ is just half a cord, which usually measures the same length and width, but is only two feet deep.