3/10/2023 0 Comments Morso wood stove![]() ![]() ![]() I actually find that the stove does really well with more pieces of smaller wood, instead of fewer pieces of chunkier wood, as well. But it comes with the territory anyway, right? You can’t expect to want a small wood stove without needing to cut your wood down smaller, too. However, if you can acquire furniture scraps or some similar free resource for burning, it’s perfect. Note, however, that this stove only accepts very small pieces of wood - up to 12″ maximum, which will require a lot more cutting and processing on the user’s part. But the firebox of the 1410 is more like a square, making for easy loading and arrangement of wood. Something about the Jotul 602 and other stoves with similar proportions are awkward to me - their relatively deep fireboxes seem too narrow to load comfortably. ![]() Given that this stove occupies a prominent space in the house, it’s a big bonus that the stove itself is pleasing to look at. The attractive squirrel relief on either side of the stove body attracts a lot of attention. Here’s a little rundown on my experience with the small wood stove out of Denmark. It’s been getting a fair workout these days, and I’m happy with its performance. The Morso 1410 “Squirrel” is a sleek, small wood stove. The Morso 1410 is a very small, clean-burning wood stove ![]()
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