Burlington, Camden & Gloucester counties & surrounding South Jersey
Who sells firewood
in South Jersey
Every seller we can find, with their own phone number, in one place. The list starts below. Call whoever you like — we don't take a cut and we're not in the middle of it.
The list
Firewood sellers
in South Jersey
Taken from what each one publishes about themselves. We have no relationship with anyone on this list yet, and we have not tested their wood. It's here because when you need wood in January you need a phone number.
This list is not complete, and we're not going to pretend it is. Plenty of the best firewood around here comes off a truck belonging to somebody with no website, no listing and a number that gets passed between neighbors. A search engine cannot find those people. You can — tell us who we're missing.
Most of these are tree services and garden centers that sell firewood alongside the main job — which is genuinely most of this trade. The firewood-only operators tend to run on a phone number and word of mouth with no website at all, so they're harder to find and they're being added by hand.
The price column is empty for the same reason, and we're holding it that way on purpose. A few sellers do publish a price on their own website, and we could copy those over. We won't: we'd have no way to know when it changed, and a stale number on this page becomes an argument in somebody's driveway that the seller never agreed to have. A price goes on a row when the seller gives it to us and keeps it current — not before.
What being on this list does and doesn't mean
- It means they publicly advertise firewood in this area, and we copied down what they publish: name, phone, town, and what they say they sell.
- It does not mean we've inspected them, endorse them, take money from them, or know anything about their wood.
- “Listed” is not a criticism. It's a statement about our filing cabinet, not about their wood. Some of the best sellers in this county will never be anything else, and they have been at this since before we were born.
- What we know about them is what you can see. If a cell is blank, we don't know.
If this is your business
Tell us and we'll take you off the same day. No form, no account, no “claim your listing” runaround. Send us a line through the contact page, leave a cell number, and it's gone — we'll text you back to confirm it. We'll also fix anything that's wrong on it, which is the more common request.
Once there's a month of it behind us, we'll send you your own number: how many people reached for your phone number on this page. No charge, no strings, and it keeps coming whether or not you ever call us back. You can't get that figure anywhere else and you should have it.
It's a count and nothing more — no identity, no lead, nothing we could sell. How it's counted, and why the number on your row is still your real number.
And if you want a row that says more than your name: there are two ways up, both free for the 2026–27 season. Here's the whole ladder and what each rung costs.
We'd rather you climbed it, and we're not going to pretend otherwise. But the list stays honest either way — nobody gets a worse listing, a lower position or a snide description for saying no.
| Seller | What they advertise | Phone | Price on file | Moisture on file | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jesse James Firewood Southampton Report a problem with this listing |
Hardwood cords and bundles, smoking woods, local delivery | 609-850-0101 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| J.M. Tree & Landscape Service Browns Mills Report a problem with this listing |
Mixed hardwood, oak, short oak cut to 16″, pine for campfires | 609-283-0300 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Big Timber Tree Service Marlton Report a problem with this listing |
Seasoned split hardwood, full and half cords, delivery | 856-288-1793 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Paradise Pavers, Pools & Landscaping Medford Report a problem with this listing |
Seasoned split hardwood, kiln-dried options, delivery | 856-234-2686 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| R&L Custom Landscape and Tree Service Mount Laurel Report a problem with this listing |
Firewood for sale | 856-222-0676 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| A&J Landscape Supply Pennsauken Report a problem with this listing |
Split logs, round logs | 856-356-2083 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Tree & Land Masters Berlin Report a problem with this listing |
Cords and half cords, pickup or delivery | 856-753-5513 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Dambly's Garden Center Berlin Report a problem with this listing |
Firewood carried as a retail line | 856-767-6883 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Nick's Family Garden Center Deptford Report a problem with this listing |
Seasoned firewood, by the bundle or bulk | 856-539-5086 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Tree Awareness Swedesboro Report a problem with this listing |
Hardwood cut to 18–20″, half and full cords | 856-241-0489 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Wingate's Tree Service Sewell Report a problem with this listing |
Split and seasoned oak, full cords | 856-269-6749 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| FT Tree Service & Stump Grinding Deptford Report a problem with this listing |
Seasoned hardwood, mixed loads, custom quantities | 856-740-7941 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Bergholz's Tree Experts Monroeville Report a problem with this listing |
Seasoned hardwood, unsplit and whole logs to order | 856-457-0196 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| South Jersey’s Firewood & Garden Supply Deptford Report a problem with this listing |
Solar kiln-dried firewood, delivery; also mulch, topsoil, compost | 856-359-0579 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| McCloskey’s Firewood Marlton Report a problem with this listing |
Firewood dealer registered with NJ DEP | 609-304-1134 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| The Firewood Factory of Southern New Jersey Mullica Hill Report a problem with this listing |
Firewood dealer registered with NJ DEP | 856-494-0868 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Triple S Firewood Williamstown Report a problem with this listing |
Firewood dealer registered with NJ DEP | 856-728-1122 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| Five Daughters Firewood Williamstown Report a problem with this listing |
Firewood, delivery | 856-318-4545 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
| M.C. Professional Tree Service Blackwood Report a problem with this listing |
Seasoned firewood alongside tree work | 856-228-9523 | Not published | None on file | Listed |
Both middle columns are empty on every row, and that is the accurate state, not a gap we're hiding. A price appears when a seller gives us one and keeps it current; a reading appears when they meter their own stack or we meter it for them. Until then, ask them the four questions — they work on a seller who has never heard of us.
You can fix this list
Tell us what's wrong.
Then we go and check.
A directory rots. Numbers change, people retire, a business that sold firewood for thirty years stops. The only thing that keeps a list like this honest is the people using it, and you're holding the phone at exactly the moment you find out something is out of date.
The number's dead or wrong
Disconnected, rings out forever, or answers as somebody else entirely. This is the one we most want to hear about — it costs the caller their time and the business a job it never knew about.
They've closed, or stopped selling wood
Out of business, retired, or still trading but out of the firewood side of it. All three are worth knowing, and only one of them means the row comes off.
Anything else that's off
Wrong town, they don't deliver where we implied, the description doesn't match what they actually sell — or it's your business and you'd rather not be here at all.
What happens next — all four steps
Nothing on this page changes because one person said so. That's the whole policy and it isn't negotiable in either direction: a competitor can't get a rival's row pulled by filling in a form, and a business can't get a real problem buried by objecting to it.
- You report it. Twenty seconds and no account. We ask for a cell number so we can text you back — it's never published and never goes to a seller.
- A person reads it. A person, not a filter — the same one who moderates the reviews, under the same published rules.
- We dial the number ourselves. Every time. A report is a reason to check, never a reason to edit. Checking a phone number takes ninety seconds, so there's no excuse for skipping it.
- Then the row changes, and the date on it changes with it. If we can't reach them, the row reads Checking until we can — rather than silently disappearing, or silently staying.
Why a row we can't reach stays up, marked. Deleting it hides the one fact you most needed: that this number doesn't work any more. A row marked Checking saves you the call and tells the business we're trying to reach them. Both beat a gap.
What we'll never do with a report
- Change a row on an unverified report. Not for a competitor, not for a customer, not for the business itself. We call first, always.
- Tell a business who reported them. Once we've confirmed something it becomes our own observation, and that's how we raise it.
- What we will do is fix a confirmed error the same day, and tell you we did if you left a number.
Reports get counted and the count gets published, the same as the review moderation log: how many came in, how many were confirmed, how many turned out to be wrong. A list that claims to be maintained by its readers ought to show its working.
Use this today
Four questions, before
you agree to anything
Until this list has metered rows on it, this section is the most useful thing on the page. These are the questions we'd ask, in the order we'd ask them, and the answers tell you nearly everything.
“What does it meter, and when did you check?”
Not “is it seasoned.” Seasoned is a word anybody can say and nobody has to prove. A number with a date behind it is a different kind of answer, and how a seller handles the question tells you more than the number does.
A good answer sounds like: “Last I checked that row it was running 17 to 19, that was a couple weeks ago.” A bad answer sounds like: “It's all seasoned.” Neither one is a lie. Only one of them is checkable.
“Is that a full cord — 128 cubic feet, stacked?”
New Jersey requires firewood to be advertised and sold by the cord or a fraction of a cord, and nothing else. If the answer involves a face cord, a rack, a pile or a truckload, that isn't a style choice — those terms are prohibited here, in the advertisement as much as at the sale. The measuring rules →
“Do I get a delivery ticket with your name on it?”
New Jersey already requires one on every non-packaged firewood sale: the seller's name and address, the quantity in cords, the price, the date, and any quality claim they made — including the word seasoned. Plenty of sellers around here don't provide one, and asking is the fastest way to tell a real operation from a guy with a truck.
“What happens if it doesn't burn right?”
Ask it before you pay, while you still have leverage, and listen for whether they've thought about it at all. A seller who says “call me and I'll come look at it” has just told you something real. The ones who've put that promise in writing with us carry the Guarantee — nobody yet, and we'll say so until somebody does.
Reading the table
Three rungs, and every
row is on the first one
There is no fourth rung, no premium placement and nothing on this page you can buy your way up. Everything above the first rung has to be earned by putting a number in writing — and the two that require that are, as of today, empty.
We copied down their number
They advertise firewood publicly, we found them, and we wrote down what they publish. No agreement, no fee, nothing on file about their wood. They didn't ask to be here and they can be off it by tonight.
Every row on this page, right now. That's not a failure of the list — it's where a list like this starts.
They put a number in writing and stand behind it
The seller meters their own stacks the published way, sends us the reading with the date, and signs the South Jersey Firewood Guarantee: if a load misses the number they gave you, they make it right within seven days. Top it up, swap it, or refund it — their choice which, not their choice whether.
It's their number, not our test, and the row says so. What it adds is a promise with a published consequence. The Guarantee, in full →
We showed up and metered it ourselves
Everything above, plus a signed right for us to walk their stacks unannounced. Six pieces minimum from different depths, split open, read on the fresh face. We publish the highest reading and the date — not the average, because an average hides the wet piece.
Our number sits next to theirs, both dated. When they disagree, both stay up. The method →
The difference that actually matters
Guaranteed is a claim with a consequence. Verified is a check. We will never blur those two, and the day we do, every number on this site stops being worth reading.
A Guaranteed seller's number is a number they took. We didn't watch them take it. What we did was get it in writing, publish it under their name with the date, and put a published penalty behind it — miss it and refuse to make it right, and the Guarantee comes off this page with the date and the reason, and stays visible for a year.
That is more than anybody else in this trade offers and less than a verification, and both halves of that sentence are the point.
Nothing here is for sale
- No paid placement and no sponsored row. Ordering is by county and town, never by what anybody paid
- No badge you can buy. The higher rung costs more because the audit costs us a day, not because the label costs money — and a seller who pays for an audit and meters at 28% gets 28% published
- We are not on this list ourselves. We don't sell firewood, which is the only reason a seller should ever let a stranger onto their yard with a meter
- Fees are published on the standard page, in public, before anyone pays one
The one thing we measure, and exactly how
The number printed on every row is the seller's own number. Not a tracking line, not a forwarding service, not a number that rings here first. Read it off the screen and dial it from a landline and you have reached them directly, with nothing in between and nothing recorded.
Tapping it goes through one page first. That page shows the same number, says what it's doing, and hands it to your phone in about a tenth of a second. It exists for one reason: it is the only way to count a tap without paying a third-party analytics company, and the monthly count is what we give every listed seller for free. A firewood business has no way to find out how many people looked them up and reached for the phone. Now they do.
What that page records: that somebody tapped, and which seller. What it does not record: who you are, where you are, a cookie, a profile, or anything that could be sold, because none of that is collected in the first place. It is a tally on a wall. If you'd rather not be counted at all, dial the number off the screen — it's right there, and that's deliberate.
Being straight with you
What this page is worth
today, and what it isn't
A new directory that describes itself as if it were a finished one is just an advertisement. So here is the honest split.
What's real right now
- Nineteen sellers, their own numbers, one page. No lead form in front of them, no tracking number, no “we'll have someone call you.” The number on the row is the number that rings in their truck.
- What a cord should cost, from somebody with no cord to sell. The going rate →
- The four questions above, which are worth more than any badge because you can use them on a seller who has never heard of us.
- Somebody to tell when a listing is wrong, who fixes it the same day and isn't trying to sell the listing back to the business.
- The measuring and ticket rules New Jersey already gives you, written out plainly, because almost nobody buying firewood knows they exist.
What isn't real yet, and we'll say so until it is
- No moisture readings. Not one, ours or theirs. Every cell in that column is empty and it will stay empty until a seller fills it.
- No reviews. There have been no deliveries through this site, so there is nothing to review. The format is shown below; the rows are not invented.
- No prices on rows. We publish a seller's price only when they give us one to publish, and none have.
- No Guaranteed or Verified sellers. Zero. The day there's one, this list stops being a phone book.
Every one of those lines is a line we could have left off the page. They're here because the entire product is being believed about moisture, and a site that fudges its own emptiness has no business asking anyone to trust its numbers later.
From people who actually bought
Reviews, and three
different kinds of number
There are no reviews yet — nobody has bought firewood through this site, so there is nothing honest to put here. What follows is the format, published in advance, so you can judge the rules before there's anything riding on them. Every moisture figure on this site says who took it, which is the difference between a directory and a noticeboard.
What we measured
Our meter, our hands, on the seller's yard, unannounced. Six pieces minimum from different depths, split open, read on the fresh face, highest reading published with the date and the piece count.
The only number on this site that is a check rather than a claim. The method →
What the seller reported
Guaranteed suppliers meter their own lots, our way, and send us the number with the date. We publish it in their name, because they signed it — and because a seller willing to put a number in writing is already ahead of most of this trade.
It's a claim, not a verification. It sits in its own line. If we've also audited them, whatever we found sits next to it, and if the two disagree both stay up with both dates and we go back out.
What the buyer reported
How it burned, whether they got a delivery ticket, an overall rating, and a moisture reading if they own a meter. Their experience of one load, in their words.
Never presented as a verified one. Different color, different column, labeled every time. Blurring any two of these three is the fastest way to make everything on this page worthless.
The table below is a format sample. Nobody is in it.
The row says Example row because it is one — invented numbers, no seller named, shown so you can see what the columns will hold. It comes down automatically the day a real review exists, because the page is built from the review file and an empty file is what puts this sample here. We publish it rather than hide the section because a review policy is worth more read before there's anything at stake than after.
| Seller | What they said | Overall | Got a ticket | Buyer-reported moisture | How it burned |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Example row not a real seller · delivered Nov 2, 2026 documented purchase |
Invented text, shown so you can see the shape of a row. A real one is the buyer's own words. | 4 / 5 | Yes, with their name on it | 19% their meter |
Lit easily, burned hot |
The response rate is published on purpose. “14 of 22 answered” tells you more than a five-star average from three people, and it makes a seller who quietly stops reporting deliveries visible without anybody being accused of anything.
Leave a review Bought firewood from anyone on this list? Two minutes, and we'll text you to check it's really you.
Nothing publishes until we've texted you
Every review is read by a person and checked by text before it goes anywhere near the site. That text is the gate. It costs a bot nothing to fill in a form and quite a lot to hold a conversation from a working cell number.
What we can and can't prove
Being straight about this: we can confirm you're a real person who says they bought wood. We usually cannot prove the purchase, because the sale was between you and the seller and we were never part of it.
A delivery ticket number changes that — New Jersey requires the seller to give you one, and a review with a ticket number behind it is published as a documented purchase. The rest are published as what they are.
What we do with a bad one
Publish it, tell the seller, and give them two business days to reply in public. A Guaranteed seller who won't make a bad load right loses the Guarantee, publicly, with the date.
Nothing gets deleted because somebody didn't like it. Removals are logged and the count is shown on the seller's row.
How a review actually reaches this page
Every review is moderated before it publishes, and the moderation is not a filter or a queue — it's a person reading it and then texting you. There is no automatic path from that form to this page. A submitted review becomes a message; a published review is one somebody typed in afterward, by hand, having confirmed a real person on a real cell number. That is slow, it does not scale, and at this volume it is exactly the right trade.
We are not allowed to hold a review back for being negative and we won't. Under the FTC's Consumer Reviews and Testimonials Rule, writing a fake review or suppressing a real one carries civil penalties — and it would also be the single stupidest way to lose this business.
Sell firewood?
Nobody has taken
the first rung yet.
No charge this season, both tiers, no exclusivity and nothing owed on a sale. Put your moisture number in writing and stand behind it, and yours becomes the only row on this page with anything in the column every buyer is looking at. Guarantee No. 001 is still available and only ever will be once.