Wood stoves are popular among many property owners, especially in colder areas, as they provide reliable heating and can also be used for cooking. However, not all wood stoves are created equal.

But there is also increasing concern about the potential health and environmental impacts of wood burning stoves, for you and the air inside your home, for your neighbours and the air in your local ...

There are two types of modern wood stoves: catalytic and non-catalytic. Both reduce air pollution by reburning exhaust to limit emissions, but catalytic stoves use a different process that is ...

The local people say they need it to ... all over Brazil heard about efficient cook stove technologies which drastically cut the use of wood as a fuel. Something clicked in the consciousness ...

However, these stoves are not without their risks. Wood stoves are linked to approximately 4,000 house fires annually, based ...

UK households are being cautioned that they could face fines of £300 in October if they use a log ... or having a wood burning stove fitted into the chimney. Regrettably, if your chimney begins ...

you may want to consider a no-frills propane oven or a wood stove. An induction stove is a relatively new stove type that's making a name for itself. It uses electromagnetic fields to heat cookware ...

When you have a wood-burning stove in your home, you’re probably used to seeing the black marks and ash not only on the stove itself but on the hearth around it. But beyond its unappealing appearance, ...

While the burn suspension restricts outdoor burning activities, such as debris burning and campfires, it does not extend to wood stoves or fireplaces used for ... with your local air quality ...

When you have a wood-burning stove in your home, you’re probably used to seeing the black marks and ash not only on the stove ...

They emit harmful pollutants, which makes good ventilation crucial. Credit...Ida Marie Odgaard/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images Supported by By Austyn Gaffney However much you may love ...