Firewood Logs Wivenhoe
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Wivenhoe Firewood Deliveries
Need hardwood logs for your open fire or multi fuel stove?
We are a small family run business. All our Hardwood logs comes from sustainable, managed woodland and forests as well as managed tree thinning.
At Oak Hill Logs, we offer only the best quality hardwood firewood. All the hardwood logs are seasoned for 2 years and we have a large stockpile of logs which are stored undercover.
The log lengths are from 8″ to 12″ long, with the majority being 10″.
Other Locations We Cover nearby Wivenhoe
Benefits of using our hardwood logs and services in Wivenhoe
Oak Hill logs are available all year round as we stock our own firewood at all times so our customers are never disappointed. If you’re looking for logs, kindling or coal for your fire pits, fireplace, multi fueled stoves or just want to stock up for the winter, we can supply the firewood you need. See below for the different species of wood we supply:
- Oak Logs
- Elm Logs
- Ash Logs
- Hornbeam Logs
- Beech Logs
- Sycamore Logs
We at Oak Hill logs believe in going that extra mile in service for our customers and we value our customers, that we deliver and also stack the logs for you at no extra cost. If you want to know more about Oak Hill Logs, call us any time for a friendly chat about your hardwood firewood requirements on
07985 709 621 or email us at info@oakhilllogs.co.uk. Hardwood firewood – Wivenhoe.
Wivenhoe Facts
History
Wivenhoe developed as a port and until the late 19th century was effectively a port for Colchester, as large ships were unable to navigate any further up the River Colne, which widens here into its estuary. Wivenhoe had two prosperous shipyards. It became an important port for trade for Colchester and developed shipbuilding, commerce and fishing industries. The period of greatest prosperity for the town came with the arrival of the railway in 1863.
General
Wivenhoe is a town and civil parish in northeastern Essex, England, approximately 3 miles south-east of Colchester. Historically Wivenhoe village, on the banks of the River Colne, and Wivenhoe Cross, on the higher ground to the north, were two separate settlements but with considerable development, in the 19th century, the two have merged. At the 2011 census, the town had a population of 7,637, compared with 7,221 in 2001. The town’s history centres on fishing, shipbuilding, and smuggling. Much of lower Wivenhoe is also a designated conservation area, with many streets being of particular architectural interest.
