Firewood & Woodyards

Wyoming Wild Firewood LLC is a small business north of Laramie, Wyoming. It sells ready to burn firewood by the cord, with discounts on multiple cords and 5% off in January. It also sells firewood bundles. Most of the wood it sells is pine. The business started delivering out of the back of a 2001 Dodge and has grown to 7 employees. It delivers to most of Southeast Wyoming, and pickup is available. The forestry side handles fire mitigation and fuels removal, selective cutting, clearing and fire clean up. Selective cutting is aimed at dead or dying trees among healthy ones, and the page says it usually runs $700 to $1500 an acre, depending on location, wood density, slash disposal and reclamation preference. The business says, "We take pride in leaving the smallest footprint possible." It also lists logging and dirt work among its trades, with fencing, pad prep and road work as well. It suits a cabin owner near Laramie who wants dead trees thinned around buildings in fire country, or a household that wants firewood delivered before the cold sets in. From wyomingwildfirewood.com, read 10 November 2026.

Clear Creek Wood Bank is a nonprofit firewood giveaway in Buffalo, Wyoming, in Johnson County. It is a project of the Oversized Heart Foundation Inc. It cuts and splits firewood and hands it out to people who heat their homes with wood but cannot afford or physically make their own. It coordinates with foresters, a local timber business, and private forest landowners to collect, cut, and give away firewood that has been sustainably harvested from the Big Horn Mountains. Its vision is "Ensure no one ever has to choose between eating and heating." In its fourth year of operation it gave away 137 cords to 959 families, drawn from 11 communities including Arvada, Banner, Buffalo, Cheyenne, Gillette, and Sheridan. It targets elderly, disabled, and veteran households, and others who cannot safely cut their own wood. Pickup is once a week, November through March, on Tuesdays from 2:00 to 4:00 PM at 97 US Hwy 16 East in Buffalo, and volunteers help load vehicles. It suits a private forest landowner who wants to donate wood to neighbors who heat with wood, not one looking for a buyer for standing timber or logs. From clearcreekwoodbank.com, read 10 November 2026.

Sheridan City Landfill is a city-run landfill at 83 East Ridge Road in Sheridan, Wyoming, in Sheridan County. It takes household trash, construction debris, compost material, brush, tires, used oil, metal, and clean concrete and asphalt. The stated aim is to serve the City of Sheridan and the surrounding area in a way that is "clean and efficiently run." The wood work is mostly grinding. Each year the landfill grinds an average of 1,000 to 1,500 tons of brush and stumps for composting. From that it makes compost, soil conditioner, and wood chips, and it also offers firewood. The facility is open Monday to Saturday, 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Drivers follow the scale house attendant's instructions and watch for landfill equipment on site. For more information, phone (307) 674-8461. It suits a Sheridan-area landowner who has brush and stumps to clear and wants them ground up for compost or wood chips. From sheridanwy.gov, read 10 November 2026.

Products is a firewood yard and forestry operation in Southeast Wyoming. The business goes by Wyoming Wild Firewood LLC on its pages. It harvests its wood from the Snowy's, and most of the pine it harvests has been killed by the mountain pine beetle. Firewood is sold by the cord, measured as 4 by 4 by 8 feet, and comes as 16 inch rounds, split pieces, or 8 foot lengths. Semi and trailer loads go out in the warmer months. Orders go in through an online form, and pickups can be scheduled. Delivery runs to most of Southeast Wyoming, using dump trailers with a limit of 3 cords per load. The business takes 5 percent off in January and offers discounts on multiple cords. The forestry work covers fire mitigation and fuels removal, selective cutting, clearing and fire clean up. It also does road building, culvert installation, foundations and retaining walls. Selective cutting usually runs from $700 to $1,500 an acre, depending on location, density of wood, slash disposal and reclamation. On its forestry page the business writes, "we take pride in leaving the smallest footprint possible." It suits a landowner in Southeast Wyoming with beetle-killed pine around a cabin who wants the dead trees thinned out, or a household that wants pine firewood delivered before the cold sets in. From wyomingwildforestry.com, read 10 November 2026.