Brighton and Hove City Council first launched a drive against the use of stoves and open fires in homes last December amid ...

“In the interest of public health and safety, the Olympic Region Clean Air Agency (ORCAA) asks that all residents voluntarily ...

Wood burners may face tighter restrictions under new pollution targets, and previous studies have found they could be as bad for your health as cigarette smoke.

Chilly temperatures have arrived, and while most of us are retreating indoors, there's no better time than Black Friday to save on patio upgrades. Solo Stove is synonymous with outdoor entertaining, ...

In the last few years, pizza ovens have become as much of a backyard staple as a grill. There are many options for making restaurant-quality pies at home in a range of styles. What’s more, many models ...

Update 11/29: While the tools and accessory bundle is already sold out, the Pi Fire and Bonfire Pit are now even cheaper than the original sale price. We’ll continue to monitor any other price ...

Sustainability doesn’t always entail new technologies or supply chain innovations. Sometimes, it begins with something simple: the way things are made. In a modest Oregon warehouse, Timber Stoves, a ...

Wood burning stoves are becoming increasingly popular, which has led to growing concern about their health and environmental impacts. There is no clear consensus about the impact of pollutants ...

Burning wood and coal at home contributes to the death of nearly 2,500 people each year in the UK, according to research. Stopping the use of wood-burning stoves and open fires at home could help the ...

A new study warns that indoor wood-burning stoves significantly damage lung capacity, comparable to cigarette smoking, even among healthier users. Despite these growing health risks and increased air ...

Burning wood indoors could cause damage akin to cigarette smoke, researchers have warned, after a new study linked the growing popularity of domestic wood burning to lung damage. Wood burning stoves ...

The study, presented at the European Respiratory Society Congress in Amsterdam, showed those who used wood stoves lost lung capacity more quickly than non-users – even though they tended to be ...