Logs Rugby

Logs Rugby

Free delivery to Rugby
and surrounding areas.

  • Kiln-dried logs
  • Free delivery
  • Free stacking service
  • Local team delivering to Rugby

Logs Rugby

Free delivery to Rugby and surrounding areas.

  • Kiln-dried logs
  • Free delivery
  • Free stacking service
  • Local team delivering to Rugby

At Nene Valley Firewood, we supply top-quality kiln-dried logs with free delivery and stacking across Rugby and surrounding villages. Whether you’re in town or tucked away in the Warwickshire countryside, our local team delivers straight to your door. Fast, friendly, and five-star rated. Keep your home warm with sustainably sourced wood, dried and ready to burn.

Best Selling Logs And Firewood In Rugby

Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs by the Square Metre

Top-quality firewood logs with a long burn and great heat efficiency.

Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs by the Square Metre

Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs 1, 2 or 3 loose m³

£210/M3 Incl. VAT (WITH FREE STACKING)

Buy Kiln-dried hardwood logs by the cubic metre for economy and value. Logs will be stacked for free in an outside location.

Kiln Dried hardwood logs in nets

Kiln Dried Hardwood Logs 12, 30 or 60 nets

 £110 – £450 Incl. VAT

Choose from 12, 30 or 60 nets for economy firewood. Always below 18% moisture content.

Free Firewood Delivery Beyond Rugby

We also offer free delivery to all of the local areas around Rugby including Long Lawford, Cawston, Dunchurch, Kilsby, Newton, Cosford and Newbold on Avon. Whether you live near Jubilee Clock Tower, close to Draycote Water or near Rugby Theatre, we’ll bring your logs right to your door.

Why choose us for your logs in Rugby?

FAQs

Delivery times depend on our time of year but are typically 2-4 working days unless specified elsewhere, we also offer a next day delivery service. We will always give you a call or text to arrange a date and time as we want to make sure it is convenient for you.

Logs need to be dried before they are burnt; if they aren’t, the extra moisture must be dried off by the fire, wasting precious heat energy. Additionally, wet firewood releases harmful toxins that can build up in your appliance increasing the risk of a fire. These toxins also escape into the atmosphere and are detrimental to environmental and human health. Kiln-dried logs are far more efficient, burning hotter and longer while producing less smoke. Ours are guaranteed below 18% moisture and carry the Woodsure ‘Ready to Burn’ certification – ideal for homes with log burners or open fireplaces.

We are delighted to be certified by the Woodsure ‘Ready to Burn’ scheme. They are the only certification scheme in the UK that rigorously checks that wood fuel producers produce and supply wood fuel to the correct standard. Not only do their rigorous standards contribute to the reduction of air pollution, they also act to protect your appliance from unnecessary damage. To learn more about this worthwhile scheme, visit woodsure.co.uk.

This depends on the size of your burner. Our standard size is 10 inch, but we offer a range of sizes from small to large in length, as well as chunky or skinny logs so you have five sizes to choose from. If unsure, check your stove manual or give our friendly team a call and we’ll help you choose the right size.

The vast majority of our wood comes from within the UK. Many of our logs are sourced from managed woodland across Warwickshire and other surrounding counties and dried on our local site. Your logs could have come from just a few miles outside of Rugby! By sourcing and drying our logs locally, we reduce unnecessary transport and support responsible forestry, helping to preserve the local countryside.

Yes – but Rugby is now a Smoke Control Area, which means there are a few important rules to follow. You can still enjoy a cosy fire or log burner, as long as:

  • You’re using a DEFRA-exempt appliance (like a certified stove or burner), and
  • You’re burning kiln-dried wood, like ours, which meets all the clean-burning requirements.

To be safe, we always recommend checking the latest information on the Rugby Borough Council website, especially as regulations have recently expanded across the entire city.

If you’re just outside Rugby in one of the nearby villages then you’ll generally be fine to burn logs, but it’s still worth double-checking with your local council if you’re unsure.

Proudly Serving The Rugby Community

You might’ve seen our delivery vans near Althorp House, Sixfields Stadium, or on the A45. Whether you’re in a Victorian terrace near the town centre or a countryside home on the outskirts, we’re here to keep your firewood topped up all year round.

Send us a picture of one of our vans in Rugby and we’ll add some free firelighters to your next order!

Fun Facts…. Rugby’s Historic Connection to Wood and Fire

Timber’s Prominent Role

• The use of wood and thatch in construction, common at the time, directly contributed to the fire’s rapid spread. This tragedy underscored the inherent fire risk of such materials.
• The replacement of flammable materials with stone, brick, and slate marked a transformative shift in local building practices post-fire, a tangible outcome of the disaster.

Commemorating the Fire 350 Years Later

• In 2025, Rugby marked the 350th anniversary of the Great Fire with a robust programme of community events, including Oak Apple Day, art exhibitions, and processions.
• The Explore Rugby app now features an augmented-reality “Great Fire Trail,” tracing the blaze’s path through the town centre and offering narrated insights from historical characters.
The Great Fire of Rugby (1675)
• When & How it Began: On 20 September 1675, a spark from an open fire on St Mary’s Street, near Rugby Castle, ignited a blaze that engulfed the town’s timber and thatch-built centre, accelerated by strong westerly winds.
• Destruction: The rapid inferno destroyed roughly 700 of the 850 buildings in Rugby, about three-quarters of the town, leaving some 11 dead and over 700 families homeless.
• Survivors: A handful of stone-built structures survived, including the Welsh House on Market Square and Hazelrigg House on Mare Fair.
• Aftermath & Rebuilding: In a remarkable response, King Charles II donated 1,000 tons of timber from royal forests (Salcey and Whittlebury) to help rebuild All Saints’ (formerly All Hallows’) Church and other infrastructure. Streets were widened, and buildings were reconstructed using brick, stone, and slate. An Act of Parliament was passed to expedite the town’s reconstruction.