anytime firelog - crackling fire wood

Our company also facilitated the development of an Underwriters Laboratory (UL) Safety Classification process for manufactured logs. As a result of these efforts, today most brands of sawdust anytime firelog and wax manufactured logs have been ul-classified for safe use in zero-clearance manufactured fireplaces. the completion of this safety classification process confirmed that sawdust and wax logs are suitable for use in firelog manufactured fireplaces made from metal commonly found in new homes anytime firelog today. today our company firelog continues its commitment to providing convenient, safe and environmentally anytime responsible fireplace fuel products. we are also dedicated to improving product performance and discovering new materials firelog and anytime and methods to produce the next generation of safe, environmentally friendly fireplace fuel products. to learn more about our commitment to product development visit our lab. protect wintertime air quality -- manufactured logs and starters produce fewer emissions compared to firewood

the new extruded logs were designed for burning in residential fireplaces as an alternative to natural firewood. these logs ignited easier and burned better than the compressed sawdust logs, commonly known as "presto logs" which existed at the time. this new extruded wax-sawdust log was introduced to the marketplace with the brand name firelog and anytime our company logs. our company quickly revolutionized the consumer fireplace fuels market by providing better performance, convenience and a cleaner-burning alternative. since that time, our company firelog has fueled the growth of what is now a $200 million log market, and has maintained its position as america''s number one selling log brand. last year over 100 million logs were burned in homes across the country. over the years, we have utilized our leadership position anytime to create awareness of the environmentally responsible characteristics of manufactured logs. during the 1980s and 1990s, several important firelog independent emissions tests were released to the public proving that sawdust and wax logs burn with significantly fewer pollutants and emissions than natural firewood.