SeasonWood: Firewood Dryer

Stop guessing which cord is ready. SeasonWood tracks every stack you build and tells you when that wood is actually ready to burn.

Download on the App Store
iOS¥500OfflineNo tracking
SeasonWood: Firewood Dryer

Screenshots

Features

Every stack, from the day you split it

Log a pile the day you build it: species from 23 built in, the date you split it, how big you split it, covered on top, wrapped or open to the weather, single row, double row or a heap, sun or shade, up on pallets or down on the ground. Each one shifts the estimate.

Your climate, not a generic chart

A cord of maple dries very differently in the Okanagan than it does in Nova Scotia. SeasonWood pulls several years of weather history for your location and works out how much drying actually happens in each month of the year. Wood stacked in November barely moves until spring, and the app knows that.

The whole calculation, in the open

Open any stack and you see how the number was reached: base seasoning time for the species, then the adjustment for your climate, your stacking and your split size. No black box, nothing hidden behind a single date.

Moisture meter readings sharpen it

Log readings whenever you take them and SeasonWood corrects its forecast for that particular pile. A reading at or below your target always beats the model, because a measurement beats a prediction. No meter? Everything still works.

Widgets, reminders and offline use

Small and medium Home Screen widgets show how many stacks are ready right now. Optional notifications tell you when a pile comes ready and before heating season starts. Volume in cords, face cords, cubic metres or stere, and it all works offline once your climate data is stored.

Firewood takes months to become firewood. You split it, you stack it, and then you wait: six months for pine, a year for birch, two or three years for oak and maple. By the time the cold sets in you are guessing which pile is ready, and burning wet wood means a smoky fire, wasted heat and a dirty chimney.

SeasonWood keeps track of the waiting. Log each stack the day you build it, and the app tells you when that wood should be ready to burn, and which pile to reach for first.

BUILT AROUND YOUR CLIMATE, NOT A GENERIC CHART
A cord of maple dries very differently in the Okanagan than it does in Nova Scotia. SeasonWood pulls several years of weather history for your location, works out how much drying actually happens in each month of the year, and stretches or shortens the estimate to match. Wood stacked in November barely moves until spring, and the app knows that.

EVERY STACK, EVERY DETAIL
- Species, from fast-drying pine and poplar to slow, dense oak and maple
- The date you split it, and how big you split it
- Covered on top, wrapped, or open to the weather
- Single row, double row or a heap, because airflow changes everything
- Sun or shade, up on pallets or down on the ground

Each of these shifts the estimate, and the app shows you exactly how. Open any stack and you see the whole calculation: base time for the species, then the adjustment for your climate, your stacking and your split size. No black box.

IF YOU OWN A MOISTURE METER
Take a reading whenever you like and log it. After a couple of readings SeasonWood learns how fast that particular stack is really drying and corrects its own forecast. If a reading already shows the wood is dry, the measurement wins, because a number beats a prediction. And if you do not own a meter, everything still works.

WHAT YOU GET
- Progress ring and estimated ready date for every stack
- Sorted so the cord that becomes usable first sits at the top
- A drying curve showing estimated moisture over time, with your readings marked
- Home Screen widgets: how many stacks are ready right now
- Optional reminders when a stack comes ready, and before heating season
- Volume in cords, face cords, cubic metres or stère
- Works offline once your climate data is stored
- No account, no sign-up. Your stacks stay on your device

FOR ANYONE WHO BURNS WOOD
Wood stove and fireplace owners planning for a long winter. Cottagers and rural properties rotating three years of hardwood. Anyone with a fire pit, a pizza oven or a smoker who wants dry wood instead of a smouldering one.

These are estimates for planning, based on published seasoning times and local climate data. Real stacks vary with how they are built, where they sit, the weather that actually shows up and the wood itself. SeasonWood is not a safety instrument and does not certify that wood is safe to burn. The 20% figure is a widely used guideline, and a moisture meter is the way to confirm it.

Download on the App Store