1. How To Light A Wood Fire In A large Fire Bowl

Firstly, make sure you have some kindling. The perfect kindling would be small pieces of kiln-dried wood and some wood wool

Using kiln-dried wood means you get maximum heat and minimum smoke.

DO Use dry and seasoned hardwoods in your fire; you'll get less smoke and a clean burn.

Stack the kindling in a Jenga shape with the wood wool in the middle. 

Stack your chunks of dry, seasoned hardwood around the Jenga stack of kindling. Start with your smaller pieces of wood; you can add more once the fire has started.

Use a long neck lighter to light the kindling. It may take a few minutes for the larger logs to catch.

Once you have a good fire going, add your larger pieces of seasoned hardwood. 

2. Can we use water to extinguish the fire of a large fire bowl?

DON'T use water to extinguish the fire; this sudden change of temperature could cause damage to your fire bowl. Leave the fire to die out naturally, or use a snuffer cover to help extinguish it. Only use water in an emergency. 

3. Where a large fire bowl should be placed?

A stone/brick surface is best. If you use your fire bowl on decking, use a heat-proof mat/pad underneath.  DON'T place your fire bowl on a flammable surface, e.g. decking.

Fire bowl should be placed in an open space and no bushes or branches are close to the fire.

4. How long can the fire of A Table fire pit can burn?

 Simply place the fuel in the stove and light the fire to enjoy 45-60 minutes of extended burn time and consistent ambiance without the need for frequent refueling.

5. Where should a table fire pit can be placed?

Compared to a large fire pit, this little pit is more suitable for placing on a long bench or small table in the garden, and it is also convenient for you to carry when traveling or camping.