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Off-grid heat source!
The Sedore Multi-fuel Furnace is the key to being warm AND off-grid! Like traditional woodstoves, the Sedore does not use electricity. Unlike traditional woodstoves, the Sedore burns just about anything! Wood in all shapes, sizes and conditions (paper, pellets, cardboard, shavings, chips!), organic matter (corn, yard waste, pine needles, cherry pits, cow pies!), and some things the Underwriter's Laboratory never thought to test out. Most Sedore users can find a FREE fuel source because of its versatility, and because they have extra TIME (you only load it once or twice a day, the firebox is HUGE and doesn't require splitting wood, and you can quit your second job because heating is NOW CHEAP!). Take a look around our site, and see how much you warm up to the Sedore. Feel free to give us a call!
Multi-Fuel Biomass FurnaceThank you to everyone who stopped by and chatted with us about the Sedore at the trade show in Bemidji, MN. We surveyed attendees, and learned that while Minnesotans are creative in how they heat their homes, many are paying more than they can afford to keep their homes warm. We drew winners for T-shirts and discounts on the Sedore. Winners will be contacted by phone or email.If you would like to take advantage of our Trade Show discounts, please call or email! Thank you to the Bemidji Jaycees for hosting an excellent event. Also, thank you to the family and friends who made the trip and show possible. Thanks, Mom!! Sedore Stove WEST offers the Sedore 3000, a multi-fuel heater with all the charm of a woodstove. The Sedore allows your home to be warm and off-grid, as it does not require electricity to start it or keep it going! What else sets the Sedore apart from other multi-fuel furnaces or woodstoves? It burns just about anything! All EPA-approved solid fuels can burn (and burn well) in the Sedore Stove. The Sedore also burns things the EPA never thought possible: any dry, organic matter (orange peels to yard waste). The patented technology in the Sedore makes for a clean, hot burn: the stove burns some of the fuel, gasifies some of the fuel, and finally burns the remaining gas. Did we mention you only need to load the stove once or twice a day? 03.31.10: The sky is falling! Is the sky falling? A storm hit Nevada this week, bringing down lots of snow and rain. And wind! And feathers! I thought it was snowing several hours too soon, only to realize it was chicken feathers blowing around in the wind. But, when I ask if the sky is falling, I'm not talking about the weather. What is going on with the economy!? Yikes! Now is the time to focus on taking care of yourself, because the government won't be able to help much longer. Am I right?! We found the Sedore because we wanted to be off-grid. It's a long process to get off the grid, for most Americans. I mean, we're pretty dependent on electricity, gasoline, plastic... The Sedore was a big step for us. Our heating bill dropped from $300 a month to almost nothing. We paid $50 to chop down a cord of wood that has lasted us an entire season! We supplement with yard waste and cardboard. I feel much better about the impending sky-falling, knowing I will be warm--no matter what! 03.01.10: Made for a man, but girls, you can do it, too! This morning I woke up to a house that was an unusually chilly 65 degrees. My husband was sound asleep, so I decided to get the Sedore running myself. I opened the lid, and found that the fuel had not burned through the night. This can happen if you're using wood or fuel that is poor quality or has moisture in it. It can also happen if the fuel falls away from the baffle, and you lose your flame-to-fuel connection. No worries! This is easier to fix than changing a furnace filter! I moved the logs closer to the baffle, using one of the Sedore tools. I also poked around in the coals to see if there was any life left in them--hurray! They were glowing back to life with the extra oxygen from the lid being open. I added some paper kindling to the coals, tucking it under the wood. I kept the lid open, wanting to ensure the flame had enough oxygen to get roaring up to speed. I got breakfast started. A few minutes later, the Sedore was cookin'! I closed the lid, but kept it propped, just to make sure it would take (I wanted to give the fuel the benefit of the doubt!). A few more minutes, and I could see flames from the window, and coming up to the top of the firebox. I shut the lid, and then it gave me its whistle of approval (the Sedore whistles if you have a good draft, when the fire first picks up and gets going). I put the tea kettle on top of the Sedore. By the time I was done cooking breakfast, the water in the teapot was ready for breakfast tea. I enjoyed a wonderful breakfast by the warmth of the Sedore. The perfect way to start the day!
02.15.10: Come one, come all!
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