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[...] which are softer woods, should be used with caution, as they are more prone to cause sparks. Flammable liquids, such as gasoline and kerosene, should not be used as accelerants with a fire ring. 4. [...]

[...] be. If you want it to serve as an ambient light source, perhaps an isolated corner of your outdoor area, away from your home and other areas of illumination, would work best. If it will be a [...]

[...] to be desired, as cracks can develop after prolonged exposure to intense heat. Cast iron and aluminum models do not develop cracks, although they are heavier than clay. If left outside and unprotected [...]

[...] work best. If it will be a centerpiece for gatherings with friends and family, a more centralized location is preferable. You’ll also want to take into account things like the prevailing wind [...]

[...] 1. Check Local Laws Before you begin, be sure to check with your city and neighborhood homeowner’s association, as some have codes and restrictions that prohibit open flames. 2. [...]

[...] is a great conductor of heat and very durable, having an extremely high melting point. Cast iron fire pits presents a more affordable option than copper without sacrificing functionality and [...]

[...] Copper, Cast Iron, or Steel? Traditional fire pits are most commonly made of copper, cast iron, or steel, with each having their own [...]