Garden Bonfires

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Fnaar

Smutmaster General
Location
Thumberland
It's the burning question. Probably.

I usually find that burning a wicker man whilst chanting, naked in the garden, surrounded by the fruit of my gardening efforts (weeds) gets tongues wagging.
 

Accy cyclist

Legendary Member
I was out walking on Saturday when i had the misfortune to pass one! They must've been burning some kind of oil based product the cloud of smoke was choking!:ohmy: These wonkers seem to think it's ok to do as they please!:thumbsdown:
 

asterix

Comrade Member
Location
Limoges or York
I was out walking on Saturday when i had the misfortune to pass one! They must've been burning some kind of oil based product the cloud of smoke was choking!:ohmy: These wonkers seem to think it's ok to do as they please!:thumbsdown:


You do realise that you just walked straight into a trap, took the bait and totally lost the coconut?
 

Archie_tect

De Skieven Architek... aka Penfold + Horace
Location
Northumberland
You know, when it's been dry and sunny for a bit, stuff tends to burn well on a bonfire without all that nasty smoke that makes your neighbours start tutting, get their washing in and shut their windows.

It was hard work but I managed to find some rubbish that did it!

:thumbsup:
I find a car tyre keeps it going for hours.... Michelin especially- must be the tread pattern.
 

gary r

Guru
Location
Camberley
My Local councils bonfire policy
  • Burn only dry material - this limits the risk of smoke nuisance
  • Do not burn household rubbish
  • Do not burn rubber tyres
  • Do not use petrol or oil to light a fire
  • Do not light a fire in unsuitable weather conditions - smoke hangs in the air on damp, still days and in the evening
  • Never burn when the wind will carry smoke over roads or other peoples property. You could be liable for injury or damage caused
  • Avoid burning at weekends and on bank holidays when your neighbours have a right to enjoy their gardens,
  • Never leave a fire unattended or leave it to smoulder - douse it with water if necessary
 
OP
OP
threebikesmcginty

threebikesmcginty

Corn Fed Hick...
Location
...on the slake
My Local councils bonfire policy
  • Burn only dry material - this limits the risk of smoke nuisance
  • Do not burn household rubbish
  • Do not burn rubber tyres
  • Do not use petrol or oil to light a fire
  • Do not light a fire in unsuitable weather conditions - smoke hangs in the air on damp, still days and in the evening
  • Never burn when the wind will carry smoke over roads or other peoples property. You could be liable for injury or damage caused
  • Avoid burning at weekends and on bank holidays when your neighbours have a right to enjoy their gardens,
  • Never leave a fire unattended or leave it to smoulder - douse it with water if necessary

Christ! They're a bag of laughs.
 

Fab Foodie

hanging-on in quiet desperation ...
Location
Kirton, Devon.
You know, when it's been dry and sunny for a bit, stuff tends to burn well on a bonfire without all that nasty smoke that makes your neighbours start tutting, get their washing in and shut their windows.

It was hard work but I managed to find some rubbish that did it!

:thumbsup:
On a scale of 0 to 10, how Manly did poking a stick in a bonfire make you feel? (10 = very Manly).
 

slowmotion

Quite dreadful
Location
lost somewhere
Every building site used to have a giant bonfire towards the end of the contract. Where did they go? In comparison, skips are not exactly a 10 are they?
 
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