o ok, I didn't know that so they only have those 2 brands, well the green supreme are not that bad rite?you're in ny... you get better stuff. we get green suppremes and over priced green teams.
I was told if they came from NH plant they are good! do you know which ones you are basing your opinion on?garbage. I wouldn't let my horse (if I had one) use them... lol
that's what I heard to, I have some of them, the NH batch, have not burned yet, hope they are decentI believe the NH NEWP/GS are supposed to be BETTER than the NY offerings.
tis true! I hope I don't find them to be crappy I own 25 bags of them lolThey both suck IMO. nh is better, yes. butt half as crappy is still crappy
good to know, is that what you saved awesome, his is my first year with a pellet stove it was supposed to be installed sat, but it was changed to this Thursday, and after spending 3000 on oil last season and freezing all winter with a temp of 61, I am soooo looking forward to saving money and keeping warmThey don't burn as hot as some of the others (although they aren't the worst either) and they aren't the cleanest burning, but don't stress about it, they will heat your house just fine. Use them in the fall or spring and the hotter pellets in dead of winter. I still have 32 bags left from my 4 tons last year and they served me well. I am looking forward to trying better pellets this season, but honestly it's hard to feel bad about saving over $2000 last year in oil for a quick daily stove cleaning.
do you use oil to heat your hot water???They don't burn as hot as some of the others (although they aren't the worst either) and they aren't the cleanest burning, but don't stress about it, they will heat your house just fine. Use them in the fall or spring and the hotter pellets in dead of winter. I still have 32 bags left from my 4 tons last year and they served me well. I am looking forward to trying better pellets this season, but honestly it's hard to feel bad about saving over $2000 last year in oil for a quick daily stove cleaning.
They'll burn fine for you. 25 bags? Hmm...I'd say you'll prob have to clean your stove after every bag and a half. No big dealtis true! I hope I don't find them to be crappy I own 25 bags of them lol
even with the enviro m55c?They'll burn fine for you. 25 bags? Hmm...I'd say you'll prob have to clean your stove after every bag and a half. No big deal
I tried a electric hot water tank and my electric bills were crazy so we disconnected it and went back to oilI had a FHW oil furnace that also heated my water, but after using the pellet stove last year, I ripped out the furnace and all the ugly old baseboard heaters. Replaced with electric hot water tank and electric in-wall type as a backup heat source. 2 years ago I spent over $2700 on oil, last year I didn't use the furnace and only spent $900 on 4 tons of pellets and delivery. Still have over 1/2 ton of those left so figure $800 for an entire heating season in NH! I only paid $1100 for my stove with delivery, so I had a return on investment in my very first season.
Gained a lot of space in my basement by losing the furnace and 275 gal oil tank
that is great!! I am so curious to see what ill save, I will be happy to save half and be warm.I should also tell you that I kept the house a minimum of 6 degrees warmer with the pellet stove then oil and still saved that much!
I was just kidding. They are very ashy though, but there are worse.even with the enviro m55c?
o ok lolI was just kidding. They are very ashy though, but there are worse.
You may or may not save half of what you spent on oil, but you will LOVE the savings and a warmer house. Maintaining it should be only a small chore, and if you can get into it, it's actually quite enjoyable IMO. Get yourself a small bucket or something to keep your dedicated cleaning tools in. Small brushes, a metal paintscraper, a small flashlight, non ammonia glass cleaner, etc, is a good start. An ash vac is also nice but generally is not absolutely necessary. You'll figure out what you need as you go along. Keep everything in that bucket and it'll always be ready to go.that is great!! I am so curious to see what ill save, I will be happy to save half and be warm.
ok I will, thanksYou may or may not save half of what you spent on oil, but you will LOVE the savings and a warmer house. Maintaining it should be only a small chore, and if you can get into it, it's actually quite enjoyable IMO. Get yourself a small bucket or something to keep your dedicated cleaning tools in. Small brushes, a metal paintscraper, a small flashlight, non ammonia glass cleaner, etc, is a good start. An ash vac is also nice but generally is not absolutely necessary. You'll figure out what you need as you go along. Keep everything in that bucket and it'll always be ready to go.
Let us know when you have that first fire. Pix are good too
The increased heat output and lower pellet feed makes the premium pellet more economical in the long runbut if you burn 2 bags for every 1, until the cheap ones are 150 vs 300, its actually cheaper to burn the better stuff.
but if you burn 2 bags for every 1, until the cheap ones are 150 vs 300, its actually cheaper to burn the better stuff.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.