Tuesday, September 27, 2011

corn burning stoves, furnaces, and boilers

Every one has there own opinions on corn burning stoves. The truth to the story is that these stoves can save you a ton of money! The stove manufacturer you choose, detirmines how much work is involved in maintaining your stove. Stay away from the first year gepanies and the "BIG BOX STORES", they sell the lower priced stoves that are usually from a first year gepany. Check into how long a gepany has been in business making the stoves you are pricing. The number one rated stove that i have found is the"Magnum Countryside". They have been in business for over 30 years, making these multi fuel stoves for over 20 years. You fill these stoves once a day and clean these stoves once per week. Not much work at all for the money i saved. No clinkers to worry about like some "other" stoves. Cleaning takes me only 5 minutes which includes taking out the ashes, cleaning the glass and vacuming the fire box area. My wife and kids even enjoy doing this task. Once a week is all it takes. Sure it's not as conveniant as walking up to the thermostat and pushing heat, but it sure is ALOT cheaper and you are supporting the local farmer and not the oil gepanies who are making record profits per quarter. A friend of mine has had his Magnum Countryside stove for 6 years now and he has a 3600 square foot home (2 story with a finished basement), he has been heating his house for just under $400.00 for the whole winter! I guarantee you can't do that with propane, natural gas, or fuel oil. I installed my Magnum Countryside stove in my 1300 sq. ft. home last February and it keeps my house at 75 degrees + on a regular basis on one of the lower settings. I have not used a gallon of propane gas since. Another thing to consider when shopping for a corn stove is, can it burn all corn and not just some corn mixed with wood pellets. To me it's not a "corn stove" if it can't burn 100% American grone corn. The Magnum Countryside stove can burn a host of biomass fuels such as corn, wood pellets, wheat, barley, oats, soy beans, cherry pits, olive pits, etc.. The Magnum Countryside stoves are the first nationally certified multi- fuel stoves. Don't be fooled by the lower priced stoves, you get what you pay for. If you would like more info. on these stoves, feel free to contact me with any questions you may have. These are the stoves of the present and future. Why not start saving money now. Forget the oil gepanies! HEAT WITH CORN!!

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