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Call (715) 701-9234 and tell us you are looking for firewood. We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Firewood
Firewood for Sale in Shawano, WI From a Local Tree Crew
Stefanski Tree Service has firewood for sale in Shawano, WI and nearby towns. Call (715) 701-9234 to ask what is available and how to get it.
Questions to Ask Before You Buy Firewood
Not all firewood is the same, and a few good questions help you get wood that suits your stove, fireplace or fire pit. Ask any seller these, including us.
- How long has the wood been drying, and how dry is it now?
- What kinds of trees did the wood come from?
- How much wood is in the amount you are buying?
- Where was the wood cut, and how far has it traveled?
Honest answers make for better fires. Call us to ask what is available and how to get it.
Simple and Local
How Buying Firewood From Us Works
Buying firewood from Stefanski Tree Service starts with a phone call, and the call is the best way to get a straight answer. Ask what is available, how to get it and any questions you have about the wood. We give you plain answers and never push a sale.
Hear What Is Available
We tell you what firewood is available. If we are out, we say so instead of selling you something that will not suit you.
Ask How to Get It
Ask how to get the firewood when you call, and we will answer your questions about the wood we have.
Stack It and Enjoy
Store your firewood the right way so it burns clean. The tips below come from public safety and environmental agencies.
Ask About Our Firewood for Sale in Shawano, WI
Stefanski Tree Service has firewood for sale in Shawano, WI, alongside our tree removal and land clearing work. Call us to ask what is available and how to get it.
Buying from a local tree service also keeps your money close to home. We are a family-run "Ma and Pa" shop based in Bonduel, and our customers are our neighbors. Ask us about the wood we have, and we will give you an honest answer.
Storing Firewood So It Burns Well
How you store firewood matters as much as where you buy it. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency recommends storing wood outdoors, off the ground, with only the top covered so moisture can escape from the sides.
The EPA also says wood burns best at a moisture content under 20 percent and should be seasoned for at least six months before burning. A low cost moisture meter lets you check a split piece before it goes in the stove.
- Stack wood on pallets, rails or a rack, not on bare ground
- Cover the top of the pile, but leave the sides open to the air
- Keep stacks in a sunny, breezy spot when you can
- Keep the main pile away from the walls of your house
Burning Firewood Safely at Home
A wood fire is one of the best parts of a Wisconsin winter, and a few habits keep it safe. The U.S. Fire Administration advises having chimneys cleaned and inspected each year by a professional. It also says to keep anything that can burn at least 3 feet from fireplaces, wood stoves and other heat sources.
- Burn only dry wood, never wet or green wood
- Never burn trash, cardboard, plastic, foam or colored paper
- Put ashes in a covered metal container, kept outdoors on a surface that cannot burn
- Use a screen or closed door in front of an open fire
These tips from the EPA and the U.S. Fire Administration cut down on smoke and lower the risk of a chimney fire. Whether your wood comes from us or from another seller, the same habits apply.
Keep Firewood Local in Wisconsin
Moving firewood can move tree pests. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources warns that a single log can hide insects such as emerald ash borer, and it advises getting firewood near where you will burn it.
On Wisconsin state properties, the DNR does not allow visitors to bring in firewood from more than 10 miles away, unless it is certified pest free wood from a state certified vendor. Campgrounds have maps of the 10 mile zone. Buying Shawano firewood for use at home in Shawano County is one simple way to keep pests from spreading.
What Affects the Price of Firewood
A phone call gets you the current price. In general, the price of firewood from any seller depends on a few things.
- How much wood you buy
- The kinds of trees the wood came from
- How long the wood has dried
- How the wood is split and sized
We have options to fit everyone's budget, and we are glad to talk through what makes sense for you. Call (715) 701-9234 to ask about current pricing on firewood for sale in Shawano, WI.
We are a family-run "Ma and Pa" business, and we treat every customer like a neighbor. You get a straight answer about what we have, with no pressure.
Our phone is answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. That makes it easy to call about firewood when it suits you, whether that is before work or after the kids are in bed.
Firewood Near Me in Shawano County and Nearby Towns
If you have been searching for firewood near me, you are likely close to our home base in Bonduel. Bonduel sits on WIS 47 just south of Shawano, the county seat.
We also work in Shawano, Bonduel, Seymour and Antigo. See all of our tree services for the rest of what we do.
Firewood Questions
Do not see your question? We answer 24 hours a day.
(715) 701-9234Do you have firewood available right now?
Call Stefanski Tree Service at (715) 701-9234 to ask what firewood is available and how to get it. We will answer your questions and help you decide if it is a good fit for your stove, fireplace or fire pit. We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, so call whenever it suits you.
Is your firewood seasoned?
Ask us when you call, and we will tell you about the wood we have at that time. As a general guide, the EPA says firewood burns best below 20 percent moisture and should dry for at least six months. A simple moisture meter lets you test a freshly split piece yourself before you burn it in a stove or fireplace.
Can I bring firewood to a Wisconsin state park?
Only if it comes from within 10 miles of the park, or if it is certified pest free wood from a state certified vendor. The Wisconsin DNR set this rule to slow the spread of tree pests such as emerald ash borer. Each state campground posts a map of the 10 mile zone, so check it before you pack wood for a trip.
What is the best way to store firewood?
Keep firewood outdoors, off the ground, with only the top covered. The EPA recommends leaving the sides open so moisture can escape as the wood dries. Stack it on pallets or a rack in a sunny, breezy spot, and keep the main pile away from the walls of your house. Bring in only what you will burn soon.
What should I never burn in a wood stove or fireplace?
Never burn household trash, cardboard, plastics, foam or the colored ink on magazines and boxes, according to the EPA. Wet or green wood is a poor choice too, since it smokes heavily and burns poorly. Stick to dry firewood, and have your chimney cleaned and inspected each year by a professional, as the U.S. Fire Administration advises.
Call and Ask (715) 701-9234
Find Out What Firewood We Have Today
A quick call is the best way to learn what is available and how to get it. Call (715) 701-9234 any time, or send us a note online and we will get back to you.