Weekend supply
1/4 CordCord
$222
32 cu. ft. · precut 16" · seasoned oak
A tidy starter load of seasoned oak hardwood for backyard fires, pizza ovens and occasional fireplace use.
Request this loadHardwood
Oak is the hardwood standard for a reason: it burns hotter and longer than anything else growing in Southern California. Ours is seasoned, split and cut to 16 inches, and measured honestly by the cord.
Three sizes
Weekend supply
$222
32 cu. ft. · precut 16" · seasoned oak
A tidy starter load of seasoned oak hardwood for backyard fires, pizza ovens and occasional fireplace use.
Request this loadSeason-ready
$444
64 cu. ft. · precut 16" · seasoned oak
The household favorite. Plenty of dense, long-burning oak for a full season of fireplace nights without taking over your yard.
Request this loadStock up
$777
128 cu. ft. · precut 16" · seasoned oak
Maximum value for wood stoves, primary-heat homes, or a long cold mountain season ahead. 128 cubic feet of hardwood.
Request this loadWhy oak
Oak is dense. That density means each split holds more energy, burns slower, and leaves coals you can stir back to life in the morning. Up in Anza, Idyllwild and Garner Valley, where a wood stove might be the primary heat source, that is the difference between feeding the fire twice a night and once.
We season our oak until it is dry enough to light cleanly and burn without smoldering. Properly seasoned hardwood has a moisture content of about 20% or less; green oak can be half water and will smoke, hiss and coat your chimney with creosote.
Oak's slow burn and heavy coaling make it the best wood for airtight stoves and overnight heat. A full cord is the right buy for primary-heat homes.
Low spark and steady flame for open hearths. A half cord carries most households through a season of regular evening fires.
Oak burns clean with a neutral flavor and holds oven temperature. A quarter cord keeps a backyard oven going all season.
Not sure oak is right for you? Compare it with our oak/cedar mix or read oak vs. cedar firewood.
Oak FAQ
Oak is a hardwood with high density, so each piece holds more energy. A cord of seasoned oak produces roughly 24 to 26 million BTU, compared with about 15 million for cedar and 20 million for pine. It burns slowly, holds coals for hours and produces little smoke when properly seasoned.
For a home heated primarily with a wood stove in the Anza or Idyllwild mountains, a full cord of oak typically lasts four to six weeks of steady winter burning. A household lighting evening fireplace fires a few nights a week can stretch a half cord across the season.
Very little. Oak is a low-spark hardwood, which makes it safer than pine, juniper or pinyon for open indoor fireplaces.