Environment and regulations

Environment and wood burning stove regulations
Article

There are many requirements when it comes to legislation concerning firing in wood burning stoves. The regulations take the environment into account and both producers and consumers have a responsibility. Firing correctly will reduce particle emissions and this responsibility belongs to the owner of the wood burning stove. The producers are responsible for making sure that the new wood burning stoves live up to current standards and requirements.

You can read more about the regulations and requirements and find good advice on protecting the environment on this website. You’ll need to know the moisture content of your firewood and how to reduce particle emissions. You can learn more about that and a lot of other things here.

 

Certification of wood burning stoves

How recyclable is your stove?
Article

Do you know how much of your wood-burning stove can be recycled? It is quite a lot. In this article, you’ll learn how to dispose of your old wood-burning stove.

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Standards and Certifications of Wood Burning Stoves
Article

If you want to make sure that the wood burning stove you're buying is good and eco-friendly, it's a good idea to look for certifications and labels. Many Danish and international companies use eco-labelling and product approvals.

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Calculate your CO2 reduction
Calculator

Did you know that you can reduce the CO2 emissions by having a wood-burning stove as a supplementary heat source to, for example, your oil-fired burner or electric heating? Calculate your CO2 reduction here.

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Using a stove in a smoke control area
Article

Are your neigbours complaining about smoke coming from your chimney? Or do you live in an area where you're not allowed to burn wood? There might be a solution for you. A DEFRA-exempt stove is a government-approved eco-friendly stove which allows you to burn wood in a smoke control area.

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