Wood fuel
Wood fuel is a type of energy that is burnt down to create energy, such as heat or light.
Wood Fuel Media
Campfire at Bramble Bield
Campfires have been used for ages: fires are integral to humanity.
Charcoal, a derivative of wood, was traditionally an important fuel in ironmaking and other processes
Ceramic stoves are traditional in Northern Europe: an 18th-century faience stove at Łańcut Castle, Poland
Pot-bellied stove
A woman uses wood in a fireplace for heat. A newspaper headline before her tells of the community's lack of heating oil in 1973.
England's Stove Works pellet stove. The burn pot from this stove is also available on commons.
Stapled birch wood.
Fireplace and chimney after a wildfire, Witch Fire, California