Before starting a fire, open the fireplace damper so smoke can properly exit through the chimney. Use kiln-dried firewood for the cleanest burn and least chimney build-up. Kindling lights quickly ...

I have a fireplace, a cord of split, seasoned wood, and a cold family. So I make a lot of fires. But, for me, nothing about a fire is ever consistent—not the tinder or kindling or logs. So, I ...

Fireplace weather is fast approaching. A fire in the hearth is a good way to add cozy warmth to your home, but if starting a fire in the fireplace seems like such a hassle that you only do it once ...

Adjust your dampener or air control as needed for a smaller flame and remember to build your fire to the length of time desired. The larger the logs, the longer your fire will burn. If you will leave ...

These easy steps will show you how to start a fire in a fireplace or at a campsite quickly — and how to keep it going with minimal fuss.

If mobile fire pits aren’t your thing and you’re lucky enough to have a fireplace, you may need a refresher course.

Light the Fire Using a match/lighter, light the newspaper, allowing the fire to build and spread to the larger logs and create an even flame.

Building an Outdoor Campfire If you're building a fire outdoors, you'll need to be a bit more resourceful than if you had the comfort of a fireplace.

Before the temperature starts to fall, there are several things you can do to make sure your wood-burning fireplace is safe and efficient. The National Fire Protection Association recommends ...