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.

I needed 3 yards of top soil and that's what I got! Right on time and right where I asked it to be placed (Order# 2041).

For most Longview homes, a half cord covers a casual fireplace season, while daily wood stove users should plan on a full cord to get comfortably through the November to March cold snap.

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.

Longview Firewood Delivery

Longview Firewood Delivery

4.7
137 reviews
Regular price $219.00 per 1/4 Cord
Regular price Sale price $219.00
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
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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.

I needed 3 yards of top soil and that's what I got! Right on time and right where I asked it to be placed (Order# 2041).

For most Longview homes, a half cord covers a casual fireplace season, while daily wood stove users should plan on a full cord to get comfortably through the November to March cold snap.

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 Longview Folks

4.7
out of 5 based on 137 reviews
Google Reviews

Complete Your Outdoor Project

While you are prepping for cooler weather, consider topping off garden beds with mulch or bringing in soil and stone from our other Longview area pages to keep the whole yard ready for winter.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Stack your wood off the ground on pallets or rails so Longview's humid air and occasional heavy rain do not wick moisture back up into the bottom rows. Leave gaps between rows for airflow, and top the pile with a simple cover that shields the top but leaves the sides open, since fully wrapping a stack traps moisture and undoes your seasoning in our sticky climate.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Post oak and hickory both burn hot and slow, making them great for overnight coals, while red oak lights a bit easier and works well for getting a fire going fast on a cold evening. A quick moisture test with an inexpensive meter should read near 20 percent or lower before you consider a piece truly ready to burn cleanly.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Order your firewood in early fall, well before that November 14 first frost hits Longview, since demand climbs fast once temperatures drop and well seasoned wood can sell out during the first real cold snap. Ordering early also gives you time to organize a proper stacking spot before you actually need the heat.

Wood Heat in Longview

Longview sits in growing zone 8b with a heating season that really only bites from mid November through early March, but East Texas humidity means unseasoned wood can sit for months without drying properly. Our firewood is seasoned hardwood, mostly post oak, red oak, and hickory pulled from local Gregg County area lots, species that burn hot and steady once the moisture is out of them. Because the first frost usually lands around November 14 and the last frost lingers to March 9, most Longview households are only running a wood stove or fireplace a few nights a week rather than around the clock. That shorter, humid season makes seasoning even more important since green wood struggles to dry fast in our sticky air, leading to smoky, low heat fires and heavy creosote buildup. Buying wood that has already been split and dried before it reaches your driveway means you are ready to burn the day it arrives instead of waiting out another wet East Texas month.

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 does a typical Longview household burn in a winter?

Since our cold stretch really only runs from around November 14 to March 9, most Longview homes using a fireplace a few times a week get through the season on a half cord to a full cord, while daily wood stove users often go through a full cord or more.

Answer

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

Seasoned means the wood has been split and dried down to a low moisture content before delivery, which matters a lot in Longview because our humid air slows natural drying, so green wood left in your yard can smoke, hiss, and burn cold instead of putting out real heat.

Answer

What kind of wood will I actually get delivered?

Expect a mix dominated by post oak, red oak, and hickory sourced from around the Longview area, all dense hardwoods known for long, hot burns once properly seasoned.

Answer

Is this firewood actually local, and does that matter?

Yes, we source near Longview rather than trucking wood in from far away, which matters because moving firewood long distances is a known way invasive pests like the emerald ash borer spread into new areas, so buying and burning locally helps protect East Texas trees.

Answer

How does delivery to my house actually work?

You choose a cord size and delivery window, we bring the load out on our truck, and it gets dumped loose in your driveway rather than stacked, so have a clear spot ready near where you want your woodpile.

Answer

What is the difference between a quarter cord, a half cord, and a full cord?

A full cord is 128 cubic feet stacked, 4 feet high by 4 feet deep by 8 feet long, and our quarter cord, third cord, and half cord options are simply fractional portions of that same stacked volume, so a half cord is about 64 cubic feet and a quarter cord about 32 cubic feet.

Answer

Are there any local burn rules I should know about in Longview?

Longview does not run a formal daily burn ban program like some larger metro areas, but during dry, high wind stretches Gregg County can issue outdoor burn restrictions, so it is worth checking with local officials before any open burning, though indoor fireplace and stove use is generally unaffected.

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