Kiln Dried Mixed Hardwoods
Our best seller. A good all-rounder for any stove.
Airedale · BD20, BD21, BD22
Kiln-dried logs delivered in Keighley.
Kiln-dried logs reach Keighley from our yard in Gargrave, about 12 miles away, and the delivery is free. We cover BD20, BD21 and BD22, Monday to Friday, and all we ask is an order of £80 or more.
Do we deliver to you?
Free delivery within 30 miles, Monday to Friday. Minimum order £80.
Kiln-dried logs for Keighley stoves.
Our logs are dried in our own kiln to 20% moisture or less and cut to around 25cm, which suits most stoves and multi-fuel burners. Mixed Hardwoods are our best seller and a sound choice for any stove. Silver birch lights quickly and burns bright, ash gives a hot, clean, steady fire, and oak is the slow burner.
No drive, or a back street where a bulk bag would be in the way? Our 40 litre log nets are made for that. Order 10 or 18 nets of silver birch, or 10 nets of ash, and carry them in a few at a time. Each card below shows today's price.
Kiln Dried Silver Birch
Lights easily, burns bright. Lovely bark.
Smoke control in Keighley: check before you burn.
Keighley is in the City of Bradford district, and Bradford Council's smoke control data has nine zones named for the town. In October 2026 we looked up the town centre, Riddlesden, Utley, Long Lee, Oakworth and Laycock, and every one fell inside a zone. So for a large part of Keighley, the rules apply.
Put simply, a smoke control area means no smoke from your chimney, and wood only on an appliance Defra has exempted, burning what its maker says it can. Open fires are limited to authorised fuels. Bradford Council's smoke control page links to a boundary map where you can look up your street. GOV.UK has the full rules, and our smoke control guide puts them in plain English.
Cross Hills is the odd one out. It shares BD20 but sits in North Yorkshire, and that council lists parts of South Craven, including Sutton and Cross Hills, as smoke control areas. None of this is legal advice, so check with your council if unsure.
Firewood delivery across Keighley.
Keighley is in Airedale, and our Airedale run goes out from Gargrave every week. You can order on the website at any time or ring 01756 748342 on a weekday, 8am to 5pm. Use the checkout notes for two things: where the bags go, and the days you can't take a delivery. Once your day is booked, we text or call you, and you don't have to be home.
That covers the town and its edges: Riddlesden out towards East Riddlesden Hall, Utley, Long Lee, East Morton and Laycock, plus Ingrow and Oakworth along the Worth Valley line. Cross Hills, further up Airedale, is included too. Haworth and Oxenhope have their own page, as do Silsden and Steeton.
If your front door opens straight onto the pavement, or the only way in is a shared back street, tell us at checkout where the bag should sit. Bulk bags measure 0.85m on every side; if that won't fit, nets are the easier option.
Log suppliers in Keighley: what to look for.
Any seller supplying less than 2 cubic metres of wood fuel in England needs Ready to Burn certification, which means 20% moisture or less, and has to display the logo and a certificate number (GOV.UK guidance). Ours are WS226/00001 for logs and WS226/00002 for kindling, under Woodsure's scheme. Beyond that, everything is kiln dried on our own site in Gargrave, we've been delivering since 2009, and we sell by the bag, by volume. Ring the office and you'll speak to the people who run the yard.
Pizza oven logs in Keighley.
Smoke control doesn't stop you cooking outdoors. Garden pizza ovens, chimineas and barbecues are allowed in smoke control areas, according to GOV.UK; only appliances venting through a chimney in a building have to follow the fuel rules. For the oven itself, order our extra small logs: mixed hardwood, cut small. A fire pit, a wood-fired hot tub or a small fireplace will take them happily too. The moor tops are off limits, though. A Bradford Council order, in force until 30 June 2028, prohibits fires and barbecues anywhere on the district's publicly accessible moorland. Our pizza oven logs and outdoor cooking guides cover the rest.
Common questions.
Can I burn logs in Keighley?
Yes. Outside a smoke control zone those rules don't apply. Inside one, and much of Keighley is, wood can only go on a Defra-exempt appliance. Look your street up on the council's map.
Do you deliver to Riddlesden, Utley and Oakworth?
Yes. They're all in BD20 or BD22, and there's no delivery charge once your order reaches £80.
There's no drive at my house. What are my options?
Tell us at checkout where the bag can go, or choose 40 litre log nets, which you can carry in by hand.
Is Cross Hills covered?
Yes. It's BD20 like Riddlesden, though it falls under North Yorkshire Council, so check that council's South Craven smoke control map.
Local facts and sources.
- Bradford Council's smoke control data has nine zones named for Keighley. In October 2026 the town centre, Riddlesden, Utley, Long Lee, Oakworth and Laycock all fell inside one.Source: City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council (open data), checked 19 October 2026
- Cross Hills shares the BD20 postcode but is in North Yorkshire, where the council lists parts of South Craven, including Sutton and Crosshills, as smoke control areas.Source: North Yorkshire Council, checked 19 October 2026
- The Keighley and Worth Valley Railway is a five-mile heritage line with stations at Keighley, Ingrow, Damems, Oakworth, Haworth and Oxenhope.Source: Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, checked 19 October 2026
- East Riddlesden Hall, a 17th-century manor house with a Great Barn, stands on Bradford Road in Riddlesden (BD20 5EL).Source: National Trust, checked 19 October 2026
- Barbecues, fires and fireworks are banned on publicly accessible moorland in the Bradford district under a council order extended to 30 June 2028.Source: City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council, checked 19 October 2026
Useful guides.
- What you can burn in a smoke control area
- How to store logs so they stay dry
- Which logs are best for a pizza oven?
- Cooking over wood: which logs for which food