Rugeley and villages along the edge of Cannock Chase sit within our outer delivery ring where the postcode is eligible.
WS15 uses the outer tariff. Enter the full postcode before ordering, then we call to agree a suitable delivery time.
Log delivery to Rugeley and the Chase villages
We deliver across Rugeley and the villages around the Chase — Brereton, Armitage, Handsacre, Colton, Hill Ridware, Mavesyn Ridware, Longdon, Upper Longdon, Slitting Mill and Etchinghill — and out towards Hednesford and Rawnsley.
Rugeley falls inside our inner delivery area, so delivery is free on orders over £50 and £12 below that. Most orders land over the threshold, so the load arrives with nothing added on top.
We come over on our own lorry, so you're dealing with us start to finish. New-build estates round Brereton and the older terraces in town centre Rugeley both work fine; it's just worth telling us if you're on a shared drive, behind a barrier or somewhere we'll need to tip in front of a garage rather than at the house.
Logs for the Chase, and what counts as properly dry
Living on the edge of Cannock Chase means no shortage of trees around you, and a fair few people try to get by on windfall, offcuts or a load bought off the back of a pick-up. It's rarely the bargain it looks. Freshly felled wood can be half water by weight, and it takes a good two years stacked in the open before it's fit to burn. Put it on the stove before then and most of the heat goes into drying it out, while the rest goes up the chimney as tar.
Our kiln dried logs come in under 20% moisture and are Ready to Burn certified (WS7474/00001), which is the standard all firewood sold in England now has to meet. They light straight off, burn hot, and keep the glass clear rather than black.
A loose cubic metre is £225 tipped where you want it, and that's the cheapest way to buy. Bulk bags are £140 for half a cubic metre if you're tight for space or the lorry can't reach where the wood needs to go, and barrow bags are £75 for a top-up. If you're not sure how much a winter takes, the log calculator on the site works it out from how often you light the fire.
