About this firewood

A quarter cord of seasoned hardwood, 32 cubic feet, split and ready to burn. A tidy starter load for occasional fires and fireplace evenings through the season.

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For occasional fires through the Eugene heating season, a quarter to half cord is usually enough, while households heating primarily with wood from November through April should order a full cord.

A full cord is a stacked pile of split firewood measuring 4 feet high by 4 feet deep by 8 feet long, about 128 cubic feet. Every size we sell is measured against that same standard. A full cord is 128 cubic feet, a half cord is 64, a third of a cord is 43, and a quarter cord is 32. When you compare prices, ask how many cubic feet you are getting. A stack sold as 4 feet high by 8 feet long looks the same from the front whether it is 4 feet deep or 16 inches deep, but the shallow one holds about a third as much wood.

A full cord is a stacked pile of split firewood measuring 4 feet high by 4 feet deep by 8 feet long, about 128 cubic feet. Every size we sell is measured against that same standard. A full cord is 128 cubic feet, a half cord is 64, a third of a cord is 43, and a quarter cord is 32. When you compare prices, ask how many cubic feet you are getting. A stack sold as 4 feet high by 8 feet long looks the same from the front whether it is 4 feet deep or 16 inches deep, but the shallow one holds about a third as much wood.

A full cord is a stacked pile of split firewood measuring 4 feet high by 4 feet deep by 8 feet long, about 128 cubic feet. Every size we sell is measured against that same standard. A full cord is 128 cubic feet, a half cord is 64, a third of a cord is 43, and a quarter cord is 32. When you compare prices, ask how many cubic feet you are getting. A stack sold as 4 feet high by 8 feet long looks the same from the front whether it is 4 feet deep or 16 inches deep, but the shallow one holds about a third as much wood.

Eugene Firewood Delivery

Eugene Firewood Delivery

4.7
137 reviews
Regular price $219.00 per 1/4 Cord
Regular price Sale price $219.00
Sale Sold out
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Hand-picked local yards
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Why order through Mulch Mound

The best local firewood, without the guesswork.

We hand-pick and partner with the best yards in your region, keep only the ones our buyers rate well, and back each load with our guarantee.

Mulch Mound Guarantee

If your firewood isn't the quantity or quality you ordered, we'll make it right.

About this firewood

A quarter cord of seasoned hardwood, 32 cubic feet, split and ready to burn. A tidy starter load for occasional fires and fireplace evenings through the season.

Highest compliments. Great driver.
Website is easy to navigate. Just a seamless process. 5 stars!!

For occasional fires through the Eugene heating season, a quarter to half cord is usually enough, while households heating primarily with wood from November through April should order a full cord.

A full cord is a stacked pile of split firewood measuring 4 feet high by 4 feet deep by 8 feet long, about 128 cubic feet. Every size we sell is measured against that same standard. A full cord is 128 cubic feet, a half cord is 64, a third of a cord is 43, and a quarter cord is 32. When you compare prices, ask how many cubic feet you are getting. A stack sold as 4 feet high by 8 feet long looks the same from the front whether it is 4 feet deep or 16 inches deep, but the shallow one holds about a third as much wood.

A full cord is a stacked pile of split firewood measuring 4 feet high by 4 feet deep by 8 feet long, about 128 cubic feet. Every size we sell is measured against that same standard. A full cord is 128 cubic feet, a half cord is 64, a third of a cord is 43, and a quarter cord is 32. When you compare prices, ask how many cubic feet you are getting. A stack sold as 4 feet high by 8 feet long looks the same from the front whether it is 4 feet deep or 16 inches deep, but the shallow one holds about a third as much wood.

A full cord is a stacked pile of split firewood measuring 4 feet high by 4 feet deep by 8 feet long, about 128 cubic feet. Every size we sell is measured against that same standard. A full cord is 128 cubic feet, a half cord is 64, a third of a cord is 43, and a quarter cord is 32. When you compare prices, ask how many cubic feet you are getting. A stack sold as 4 feet high by 8 feet long looks the same from the front whether it is 4 feet deep or 16 inches deep, but the shallow one holds about a third as much wood.

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How It Works

Getting started is easy — just follow these simple steps

1

Choose your cord size

Make sure you adjust the quantity to your home's needs. You can use our calculator to estimate how much you'll need.

2

Select your delivery date

Select a delivery date you'd like for the product to be dropped off at your home

3

Sit back and wait

Sit back, wait, and let us work our magic to make sure the highest quality product is delivered to your driveway.

From The Mouths of Eugene Folks

4.7
out of 5 based on 137 reviews
Google Reviews

Complete Your Outdoor Project

While you are prepping for the wet season, check out our bark mulch and landscape stone options for Eugene properties, both good choices for managing runoff and mud around a well used woodshed.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Stack your wood off the ground on pallets or rails so Eugene's damp soil and frequent rain do not wick moisture back into split faces you have already dried out. Cover the top of the stack loosely with a tarp but leave the sides open so air keeps moving through, since a fully wrapped stack traps humidity and invites mold in our wet climate.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Oregon ash lights quickly and burns hot, making it a good choice for getting a fire going, while denser oak holds heat longer once the fire is established. Test a split with a moisture meter or by knocking two pieces together, a sharp crack means it is ready, a dull thud usually means it still needs more drying time.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Order your wood in late summer or early fall, well before Eugene's first frost around November 5, so it has time to settle in your storage space and you are not scrambling once the rains start. Buying early also means you are not competing with everyone else placing last minute orders once the temperature drops.

Wood Heat in Eugene

Eugene winters stretch from the first frost around November 5 through the last frost near April 12, which means a long heating season in a valley that traps damp Willamette Valley air against the Coast Range and Cascade foothills. That humidity makes unseasoned wood a real problem here, since green rounds can sit for months without drying properly and end up smoldering instead of burning clean. Our wood is split and seasoned well before delivery, so the moisture content is already down where it needs to be for a hot, efficient fire. Local hardwoods like Oregon ash, bigleaf maple, and Oregon white oak are common in our mix, each burning differently but all needing that seasoning time to perform. In a climate like ours, seasoned firewood is not a luxury, it is what keeps your stove or insert working the way it should through a wet Eugene winter.

Local Hardwood Species

Expect dense regional hardwoods like oak, hickory, maple, and ash. These species burn longer and hotter than softwoods, which is what you want when a cold snap settles in and the stove runs all day.

Seasoning and Moisture

Firewood needs 6 to 12 months of drying before it burns well. Properly seasoned wood lights faster, throws more heat, and keeps creosote out of your chimney, which matters most in the coldest weeks of the year.

Buy Local, Burn Local

Firewood that travels long distances spreads invasive pests like the emerald ash borer. Our wood is cut and seasoned close to where it is delivered, which protects local trees and means fresher wood for you.

Frequently Asked Questions

Click a question to see the answer

Answer

How much firewood do I actually need to get through a Eugene winter?

Most Eugene households burning a few nights a week from November through March go through one half cord to a full cord, but if your woodstove is your primary heat source through our long, damp heating season, plan on a full cord or more.

Answer

What does seasoned firewood mean and why does it matter here?

Seasoned means the wood has dried down to a proper burn moisture after being split, and in a humid valley climate like Eugene's that seasoning process takes real time outdoors, which is why we deliver wood that has already gone through it rather than green rounds that would smoke and smolder in our damp air.

Answer

What kinds of wood will I get with a local Eugene delivery?

Expect a mix of Oregon ash, bigleaf maple, and Oregon white oak, all common species harvested from around the Willamette Valley and known locally for solid, steady burns once properly seasoned.

Answer

Is this firewood actually sourced near Eugene, and does that matter?

Yes, all our wood comes from local sources near Eugene, which matters because hauling firewood long distances is one of the main ways pests like the emerald ash borer spread into new areas, so buying and burning local protects the trees in your own neighborhood.

Answer

How does delivery actually work once I order?

We schedule a delivery window with you, then bring the wood to your property and unload it loose in your driveway, since stacking is not included and the wood is yours to move into a rack or shed.

Answer

What is a cord, and how do your quarter, third, and half cord options compare?

A full cord is 128 cubic feet of stacked wood, measuring 4 feet high by 4 feet deep by 8 feet long, and our quarter, third, and half cord options are simply fractions of that same stacked volume, so you can match delivery size to how much storage space and burn time you actually have.

Answer

Are there any local rules about burning I should know about in Eugene?

Lane Regional Air Protection Agency issues air quality advisories during stagnant winter weather that can restrict wood burning on certain days, so it is worth checking their alerts before you plan a fire, especially seasoned wood burns cleaner and produces less smoke to begin with.

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