According to Stephen Talbot, sales director at Logs Direct, sooty glass can result from the fuel used in a stove. 'In most cases, if you're burning properly seasoned, dry wood, the glass on your stove should remain clear,' he says. 'The smallest amount of moisture in the logs can lead to blackening, so if your glass is sooty, it's likely that the wood you're burning isn't fully dry.'
Stephen Talbot emphasizes that every situation is different as stoves can react differently depending on factors like weather conditions and airflow. However, he asserts, 'nine times out of ten, dry wood is the key to keeping glass clear.' This indicates the significance of using properly seasoned wood to maintain optimal stove performance.
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