Log-burning stoves have become increasingly popular in recent years and show no sign of falling out of favour any time soon.

As concern around the potential health and environmental impacts of wood burning stoves has increased, the government has introduced stricter regulations and fines.

Calls for wood-burning stoves to be banned are based on false claims they produce more harmful emissions than traffic, industry experts said last night.

New laws on wood burning stoves only came into force last year meaning people could face £300 on the spot fines if they don't know about them ...

Wood-burning stoves will be allowed in new-build homes across England, the Government has confirmed - despite concerns over their impact on air pollution and carbon emission.

BT has signed a multi-million pound contract with the UK government's Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) to provide mobile connectivity. According to BT, the contract will see ...

Campaigners are urging the Government to consider banning wood burning stoves from UK homes, following serious health and environmental concerns linked to these appliances. Despite smoke control ...

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News UK News Your Money 2024 log burner rules every household with one should know to avoid £1,000 fines Regulations on wood burning stoves have tightened in recent years - here's what you need ...

Outside SCAs, it is still advisable to use Defra-approved appliances and fuels to minimise emissions and comply with broader air quality regulations.

A York-wide order would require wood burning stoves to meet Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) standards. An SCA what can be burnt to authorised material like smokeless fuel.