Firewood

Delivered cord (4'x4'x8') = 128 cubic feet*

All loads are cut, split and delivered. We do not allow anyone to pick up wood.

 Minimum order is one cord but we can take orders up to 5 cords at a time.

All wood is cut from 16 - 18 inches, and split.

1 cord dry Pine or Aspen $360 

1 cord green Pine $310

1 cord hardwood dry $600

1 cord hardwood green $550

• We reserve the right to refuse service.
• Prices are subject to change without notice.
• Visa/MC/Discover cards are accepted; a convenience fee will be added
• Local delivery fee may be assessed depending on the distance traveled, please ask for details.

 We Accept Cash, Checks, Visa, MasterCard and Discover! 

Firewood to Logging is a division of Dana Roe Enterprises, Inc. 
PO Box 38 Bailey, CO 80421
303-838-7377

NOTE: Please call the office number at 303-838-7377 for service.  We do NOT respond to emails or text.

MEMBER BBB With A+ rating   

Dana Roe Enterprises, Inc., ONLY delivers TRUE Cords of wood.  Be careful when you purchase from vendors to be sure you get what you pay for and not a "shorted" or short cord.  This is a rip off!

Also, Firewood to Logging will deliver and dump the cords of wood.

*What is a true Cord of wood?

The cord is a unit of measure of dry volume used in Canada and the United States to measure firewood and pulpwood. A cord is defined as 128 cubic feet (3.62 m3), [1] corresponding to a woodpile 4 feet wide × 4 feet high × 8 feet long. Any other arrangement of linear measurements that yields a volume of 128 cubic feet is acceptable. In Canada, it is legally defined by Measurement Canada.[2] In the United States, the cord is defined by statute in most states. The U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology Handbook 130, section 2.4.1.2[3] defines a cord and provides uniform regulations related to the sale of fireplace and stove wood. In the metric system, wood is usually measured in steres or cubic metres: 1 stere = 1 m³ ˜ 0.276 cords.

Other non-legal definitions of firewood volume include standing cord, kitchen cord, running cord, face cord, fencing cord, country cord, long cord, and rick. As none of these terms is a legally defined measurement, they are all subject to local variations. According to the Weights and Measures Act in Canada, the only correct measurement of firewood and pulpwood is the cord, and fractions thereof (e.g., half cord, quarter cord, etc.).

The name "cord" probably comes from the use of a cord or string to measure it.[4]