Do not use the CSL in gas or propane stoves, BBQs, or oil only burning furnaces.
Do not use for cooking.
Poking or breaking up of the CSL while it is burning may cause it to burn too intensely. Flaming particles may stick to fireplace tools.
Do not add wood or other material to the fire after you have placed the CSL into the firebox.
Do not attempt to remove a burning or smoldering log from the fireplace.
In a woodstove or fireplace insert, burn only one CSL at a time.
Leave any remaining residue from the CSL in the firebox. Additives will continue to be released, and any remaining unburned residue will

be reduced to ashes as you burn your next fire.
Do not close the fireplace damper until the ashes are cool and there is no further smoking activity.
Inspect both the top of the damper and smoke shelf (if equipped) from time to time to ensure they are cleared of fallen creosote particles after use of the CSL. This is particularly important if your creosote build up was significant before using the CSL. Remove the debris with a curved brush or a wet/dry-vac type vacuum cleaner.
If your woodstove has an angled or horizontal flue, inspect and clean any debris which may collect in it.
Installing a regular chimney cap can often solve downdrafts caused by winds. Check at www.cleanyourchimney.com for more details
Open a window (on the side of the house the wind is blowing against) if there is little air in the room with the fireplace.
In an emergency you can extinguish the CSL. Use a UL listed chemical fire extinguisher or carefully douse it with water.
Never leave any fire unattended.
Never allow children to play near a fireplace, hot woodstove or any wood burning appliance.
Failure to follow these instructions and warnings, may result in an improper burn or risk of injury or fire.

Caution - Safety