The best firewood racks keep your split wood neat, organized and dry so it’s ready to go when it’s time to light a fire.

You can find some small, basic firewood racks for as little as $25 to $30, with most racks falling between $50 and $100. Large outdoor options can cost over $250. FAQ. Q. How should I stack my ...

Firewood racks come in all manner of sizes and shapes, ... If you’re stacking split wood, store it bark side up to prevent water from pooling and rotting the wood.

Firewood racks may be designed for indoor or outdoor use, and they vary in their capacity and ... When stacking firewood, take care to stack it evenly so the wood is stable in the rack.

A face cord—more commonly used to measure firewood racks—is a stack 4 feet high, 12 inches wide or more, and 8 feet long (depending on the firewood length).

Here’s how to stack your firewood in an orderly, efficient, attractive way so you'll have easy access to the wood that'll keep you warm all winter long.

Avoid smoky fires and insects in your home by steering clear of these common firewood storage mistakes. Getty Images / Evgeniia Siiankovskaia There are few things better than a warm fire on a ...

The Iris USA Wood Stacking Storage Box ($42, originally $45) is a great modular piece that you can mix and match with other pieces. You can stack them, combine them, or use them on their own ...

Photo/Tim CarterA firewood rack may not be necessary if you creatively stack your split firewood. Q.My husband says we need a firewood rack, but I say it's not going to work. The only place ...

For outdoor storage, do not stack your firewood against the wall of your home (or shed or garage). ... Avoid pests, fire hazards, and wet wood with proper storage. Skip to Main ...