Heating With Pellets in Indiana: What a Winter Takes
Heating with pellets in central Indiana means feeding a stove for roughly eight months a year, with the coldest stretch landing in January.
Heating With Pellets in Illinois: What a Winter Takes
Chicago O’Hare logs about 5,974 heating degree days a year, which places central and northern Illinois among the colder heating markets in the Midwest.
Heating With Pellets in Idaho: What a Winter Takes
Heating an Idaho home with pellets means budgeting for a long, genuinely cold season rather than a light one, buying two to three tons of fuel before the…
Heating With Pellets in Hawaii: What a Winter Takes
At Honolulu International Airport, NOAA’s 30-year climate normal shows zero heating degree days a year and mean temperatures above 65 F in every single…
Heating With Pellets in Georgia: What a Winter Takes
A Georgia winter doesn’t ask much of a pellet stove, at least by national standards.
Heating With Pellets in Florida: What a Winter Takes
A pellet stove in Florida is almost never the main heat source. With roughly 1,228 heating degree days a year at the Jacksonville reference station, the…
Heating With Pellets in Delaware: What a Winter Takes
A pellet stove in Delaware is doing real work, not just providing ambiance. The reference climate station in Wilmington logs enough heating degree days…
Heating With Pellets in Connecticut: What a Winter Takes
A Connecticut winter runs long before it runs brutal. The state logs about 5,140 heating degree days a year at the Bridgeport reference station, and the…
Heating With Pellets in Colorado: What a Winter Takes
Denver’s reference station logs about 5,862 heating degree days a year, a total that puts pellet heating in Colorado closer to real furnace-level work…
Heating With Pellets in California: What a Winter Takes
In Los Angeles and most of coastal California, a pellet stove earns its keep as comfort heat, not as the furnace replacement it might be in Denver or…