Logs / Firewood
Delivered to East Herts
& West Essex

High gas and electricity prices leading to greater use of wood for heating
Nationally a 40% increase in wood burner installations resulting in many new customers
This winter season seeing exceptionally long periods of very cold weather
Word of mouth reccomendations about the quality of our firewood

See our working area for details of our delivery range.
Our range extends out from Much Hadham & Little Hadham, to include Bishops Stortford, Sawbridgeworth, Harlow, Hunsdon, WidfordStandon, Buntingford, Baldock, Clavering, Newport, Elsenham, Royston, Stansted, Hertford, Ware, Hoddesdon, Hatfield, Stevenage, Welwyn, St Albans and anywhere in between

For Firewood call 07515 270110

n.b. At weekends please leave a message on this number or email below

Sometimes during the week when we are out working it may not always be possible for us to answer all calls straight away. Please leave a message and we will get back to you asap

Email: martin@ecotreecare.co.uk

Firewood Prices

All prices include VAT @ 5% (Reduced rate as Firewood Logs are Fuel)

(See details below)

We sell Firewood by the bag or as loose loads of logs measured by "bulk bags". Below are some photos to help give an idea of the amount of logs that is sold and for what price.

Firewood Logs in Bags

Bags of cut and split firewood logs are for sale at £6.00 - Minimum 10 bags for free delivery, applies to customers in our working range. Any less than 10 bags and a delivery charge may apply depending on your location or you can arrange pick-up from Much Hadham) or Premium ash only logs £7.50 a bag

Note: Our new orange bags are considerably larger than the green bags hence the £6.00 price tag.
These bags are much bigger than typical log bags found on garage forecourts.
They are also filled right up.
Bag size when empty and flat is 78cm x 48cm (2'8" x 1'7")

Kindling in Bags

Bags of kindling for sale at £3.50 can be added onto any order of bags or loose loads.

Bags are slightly smaller than the log bags at 50cm x 40 cm when flat.

Kindling bags are made up of the small bits of wood, bark, and twigs that result from the log splitting operations. We collect up the valuable left overs and sieve it using a charcoal grader and bagger to remove sawdust and shavings. This gives an excellent firelighting mix.

This type of kindling is in limited supply as it is dependant on the amount we can recover from our logging area at any one time. We often sell out, we are working to find a supplier of alternative kindling materials.

Firewood Logs sold as a Loose Load

If you are able to accomodate it your firewood can be delivered as a loose load of logs. To load up and measure out our loose loads we use bulk bags (see photo) 2 x bulk bags is approx 1.5m³ . This is our standard load. For those that want a smaller volume of logs then we please see the firewood log bags above.

"Mixed" Loose Loads of Firewood - Suitable for Open fires & large wood burners

We sell 1.5m³ of mixed seasoned firewood for £125 (Inc. VAT @ 5%)

"Selected" Loose Loads of Firewood - Small woodburners, small open fires, pizza ovens e.t.c.

Selected loads of firewood we define as logs of a certain selected size, maximum size or certain types of wood.

Some of our customers have small wood burners or small open fires, or request no conifer if the wood is being used to cook food. We can accomodate such requests defining these loose loads as "Selected". Their is an increased cost becasue of the extra time taken to sort through the log pile. Loading into the bulk bags will be by hand in order to select the desired firewood logs.

We sell 1.5m³ of Selected Seasoned firewood for £150 (Inc. VAT @ 5%)

Note: We tip the logs out of the bulk bags on delivery so we can re-use them. If you would like us to leave the bags with you then we ask for a £5 deposit, refundable on return of the bag next delivery.

Bulk Bags used to measure loose loads of firewood
2 x Bulk bags = approx 1.5m³

The Importance of Seasoning Firewood

It can not be over-emphasised that the key to good firewood and therefore a good fire is well seasoned logs. Seasoning can only happen with time and dry airy conditions. The water content can be as high as 45 - 50% in freshly cut logs. Well-seasoned firewood will have a moisture content of around 20-25%.

Well seasoned logs will heat your home better

Poorly seasoned logs will burn slowly and inefficiently. A certain amount of the heat of combustion will be used up drying out the wood before it will burn. The fire will be cooler, and will produce more smoke. The smoke produced will contain more particulates and complex hydrocarbons further reducing the efficiency of the conversion of wood to heat.

Well seasoned firewood produces less pollution

Dry firewood logs will burn with very little smoke. They will burn with a hot and efficient flame to give carbon dioxide and heat. Less smoke, less particulates, means less pollution.

Customer Satisfaction - Our seasoning Guarantee

We sold out of seasoned logs in December 2005/06, and although we were overflowing with fresh wood and semi-seasoned wood we did not send out any more loads that year.

The 2008/09 season we sold out of our 2 year seasoned wood, and then sold out of our 12 month seasoned wood. After this towards the end of the season we were selling wood that was only 9 months seasoned to those wishing to stock up for the 09/10 winter season.

We do not and will not supply you with unseasoned or semi-seasoned firewood without letting you know that is what we are selling. All our wood we sell as seasoned has been cut at least a year prior to supply.

n.b. You may find that large logs of oak, hornbeam and poplar may need an additional year or two of seasoning. This is becasue they do take a long time to give up their water, put them to one side for a while longer or bring them into the house and store them near the fire - See our firewood burning properties guide below for more details of the wood and advice.

The Combustion of Firewood - "The technical bit"

Although the molecular structure of wood is complex, the proportions of the constituents, carbon, hydrogen and oxygen is remarkably constant. The proportions being - carbon 50%, hydrogen 6% and oxygen 44%. These constituents are essentially 3 polymers...

Cellulose C6H10O5

Lignin C9H10O3 (OCH3) 0.9 - 1.7

Hemicellulose C5H8O4 e.g. Xylan

Summary

Carbon dioxide and water molecules are very stable molecules i.e the atoms in the molecules 'like' to be combined together in this particular 'pattern' or 'orientation'. Carbon dioxide and water are simple molecules with simple bonds and not many atoms.

In contrast the polymers of wood are energy intensive molecules, they contain many many atoms and are arranged in complex patterns, with many bonds. They are 'full' of energy, and exist only becasue of the abundant energy from the sun that has been used to create them. The plant has effectively locked up this solar energy and stored it as complex wood molecules. Essentially all wood, regardless of species, contains roughly the same amount of energy per kilogram. The variable is only the density. However different species do have different burning properties - discussed later.

The rate of photosynthesis is dependant on the intensity of light, the concentration of carbon dioxide, and the temperature.

When we burn firewood we are effectively reversing this photosyntetic reaction to release the sun's energy as heat and light.

Consider this when sitting in front of your open fire...

When burning our firewood you are releasing energy from our star, the sun - this star energy has been released as photons during the nuclear fusion of Hydrogen into Helium which has then travelled 92,950,000 miles through space taking 8 minutes 19 seconds (Ref.). It has then struck a leaf containing chlorophyll on a tree, which happens to be in its position on the planet that is in 'daylight' during the earths daily rotation. These photons are 'trapped' as they are used to convert carbon dioxide and water into a complex high energy molecules and laid down to be stored as wood. After many years the tree has found itself in a situation whereby it has been removed and cut up into logs for firewood. The log is then stored for at least a year so excess water is expelled. When the log has seasoned it is fit to be called firewood and is delivered to you where it is stored in your log store until such time that it is cold enough for you to wish to make a fire. The firewood is arranged and energy is put in as a flame. The heat of the flame causes the complex molecules to split up and release flammable gases which burn with oxygen to give carbon dioxide and water. The trapped star energy is released as heat and light and sound warming the living room and the spirit.

Burning properties of Firewood - A species by species consideration

A brief synopsis of various tree species and their qualites when split and cut into firewood. Each description contains a 'Firewood Burning Properties' section giving a series of adjectives to describe the wood when burnt.

Firewood burning connosiuers may select which of the logs they have available to add to their fire at any given time. Knowing the burning properties of different firewood means that if a fire needs quickening up a bit or slowing down a particular log will do just the job. Or if a log is a poor or mediocre burner then it may do well to combine it with logs that will keep it going. It is worth remembering that all wood is trapped solar energy and given the right conditions and seasoning can be efficiently made to release it.

Next is a 'Log Frequency' giving a rough guide to the chances of finding that species in our deliveries of logs from our seasoned log pile for supply during 2007 into 2008. This is based on the predominance of the woodland mangement projects and tree surgery jobs that we have been doing to create this log pile. Ranging from 1 - Rare up to 10 Most Likely

Alder - Alnus glutinosa
As a firewood alder is not considerd to be excellent for it's heating properties. It is a soft porus wood and tends to burn quickly with a bright flame. It is said to give off relatively little heat, but this is difficult to assess when in the firewood mix. Becasue it burns quickly it is not a bad log to have when mixed with slow burning species like oak and beech and can be useful when starting a fire. From an asthetic point of view it is a good looking log becasue of it's rich pinky brown colour. A nice one to have by the fire.
Firewood Burning Properties - Light, quick, bright
Log frequency : 2

Apple - Malus spp.
Apple wood is considered to be a real gem of the firewood selection. It is not particularly common when compared to some of the other native trees that we come across in our working life. If you are lucky enough to find some in your firewood delivery then keep it for special occasions. It gives off a beautiful smell. Also for this reason it is highly prized for cooking food becasue of the most excellent flavour that it gives to food and it also burns with a soft flame, glowing hot rather than with big flames.
Firewood Burning Properties - Fragrant, soft, solid
Log frequency : 4

Ash - Fraxinus excelsior
Ash is arguably the best firewood. It burns very well with a strong consistent and bright flame. Ash logs produce an excellent heat and are easy to light. There is a rhyme "Ash, mature or green, makes a fire for a Queen." and another "But Ashwood wet and Ashwood dry A King may warm his slippers by". (See the firewood rhymes below) Ash as firewood indeed does burn unseasoned. Not only does ash burn well, it has a lovely smell when burning and it splits very cleanly and easily. The reason ash is a good firewood is due to the high content of oils in the wood. Ash is in the same family as olive trees - Oleaceae.
Firewood Burning Properties - Easy, keen, warming
Log frequency : 8

Beech - Fagus sylvatica
Beech is a excellent firewood, it burns long and with a high heat. It is dense and relatively slow burning. We find that beech does best when combined with other faster burning logs as just on its own it can burn just a bit too slow. A beech log will be heavy and solid, as a firewood its carries on these qualities.
Firewood Burning Properties - Solid, dependable, bright, hot, slow
Log frequency : 6

Birch - Betula spp.
One of our favourite firewoods and a good looking log too. Sometimes we have had requests for silver birch logs to have just for show by the fire as they are so pretty. It splits easily and creates a good fire with a bright hot flame. Just like it grows and dies it burns similarly quickly so it is good mixed with slow burners like oak and beech logs. The bark, which sometimes on the larger logs, peels off easily makes an excellent fire starter. This is the wood to select first if trying to light a fire out of doors and everything is wet. It can be burned unseasoned and will light, eventually, even when wet.
Firewood Burning Properties - Fast, bright, forceful
Log frequency : 10

Blackthorn - Prunus spinosa
A very heavy firewood. It is slow to light when a large split log, easier when small and in the round, but once a light gives a strong dependable flame with plenty of heat. Best added to the fire once established. Small round logs are shiny black bark, smooth and tough looking.
Firewood Burning Properties - Fast, bright, forceful, tough
Log frequency : 6

Cedar - Cedrus spp.
Wonderful smelling and resinous wood. The logs burn with a soft flame which is steady and hot. It is a good wood to cook food over becasue of the abcense of large flames.
It does occasionally split, but not badly. A fire with cedar logs will have bright red glowing embers.
Firewood Burning Properties - Fragrant, soft, hot, glowing
Log frequency : 2

Cherry - Prunus avium (spp.)
A slow burning firewood but giving out lots of heat. Good looking logs with a rich heartwood colour. Bark on larger logs can peel off to give a useful fire starter. Logs of cherry split easily into firewood, heavy, dense, solid. An excellent log, another of our favourites. Pleasant scent.
Firewood Burning Properties - Fragrant, soft, hot, glowing
Log frequency : 6

Douglas Fir - Pseudotsuga menziesii
Slow Burning with lots of heat, Splits easil. Solid and dense.
Firewood Burning Properties - Slow, hot, dependable
Log frequency : 1

Elder - Sambucus nigra
Elder burns very quickly and with little heat, the wood is light. It also burns with a cloying smoke. Traditionally burning elder was said to be bad luck or would bring evil spirits into the house. It may be that it not being a good burning wood, and very smoky contributed to this folk lore. We don't consciously have elder in our firewood log mix
Firewood Burning Properties - Quick, smokey, poor
Log frequency : 0

Elm - Ulmus glabra
Elm logs need to be seasoned extremely well. The famous firewood rhyme says that Elm burns like smouldering flax. The other rhyme says that it burns like 'churchyard mould'. The reason for this is that when a live elm tree is freshly cut, the wood has one of the highest water contents. Very often this is not a problem as it usual for the elm logs in the firewood pile to come from dead elm trees, which have reached a certain size before succumbing to Dutch Elm's disease, so they have often air seasoned for many many years as dead trees before being cut down. Dead elms are very often seen in overgrown hedgerows, straight poles with stag-headed branches, rarely over 15 cm in diameter.
Firewood Burning Properties - Slow, smouldering
Log frequency : 5

Eucalyptus - Eucalyptus spp.
A good burning log but must be seasoned properly. This is becasue the wood when fresh has a high water and oil content. For us It is very difficult to split as the wood fibres are stringy and often the trunk and branches grow with a twist. We try to split it into firewood as soon after cutting down as possible as it is relatively easier to split when fresh. Also logs only start to season properly after they have been split, and as this wood needs proper seasoning before use the earlier the better all round. The bark is pretty and when burnt does give off the characteristic eucalyptus smell. Eucalyptus logs have been said to be 'explosive' if burnt unseasoned, due to oils, not sure how accurate this is, but have heard that it destroyed a clay chimenea when some unfortunate person tried burning eucalyptus logs from a tree they had only recently cut down
Firewood Burning Properties - Fast, keen, unpredicatable
Log frequency : 4

Field Maple - Acer campestre
An excellent firewood. Field maple logs are dense, solid and very heavy, they burn well when seasoned.
Firewood Burning Properties - Clean, hot, bright
Log frequency : 6

Hawthorn - Crateagus monogyna
Hawthorn logs make excellent firewood, dense, close grained & solid. One of the best. Becasue of the
Firewood Burning Properties - Hot, Solid, Slow, dependable.
Log frequency : 4

Hazel - Corylus avellana
A pleasure to burn, nothing special but certainly not bad - middle of the road firewood
Firewood Burning Properties - Quick, light, bright
Log frequency : 7

Holly - Ilex aquifolium
An unsual wood, creamy and extremly dense and hard. Holly logs do indeed burn 'like wax'. (See the firewood rhymes below). It burns relatively slowly compared to other firewoods.
Firewood Burning Properties - Slow, consistent
Log frequency : 4

Hornbeam - Carpinus betulus
An excellent firewood, dense and very hard. It gives out a phenomenal amount of heat, burning easly but slowly. It is a common coppice tree in Hertfordshire and Essex, so is quite commonly seen as firewood in our region. Reputably can be burnt half green, but will fizz and hiss water out of the ends, it does take a lot to season hornbeam totally.
Firewood Burning Properties - Hot, slow, easy, confident
Log frequency : 10

Horse Chestnut - Aesculus hippocastanum
A light creamy wood which gives good heat and a low flame, can spit a little, a worthy log when well seasoned. Can be a difficult log to light if even a little green. Not a brilliant firewood.
Firewood Burning Properties - Warm, gentle
Log frequency : 4

Larch - Larix spp.
A fairly good firewood when well seasoned, does have a tendency to crackle and spit otherwise.
Firewood Burning Properties - Crackling, atmosperic, bright
Log frequency : 1

Laurel - Prunus laurocerasus
A hard wood log, burns well, in common with the others of the Prunus genus (blackthorn, cherry, almond e.t.c.). Has a bright clear flame, a nice log to have in the firewood pile
Firewood Burning Properties - Bright, clear
Log frequency : 3

Lime - Tillia spp.
Not the best fuelwood, ok when mixed with other more dependable firewood
Firewood Burning Properties -
Log frequency : 4

Leyland Cypress - x Cuprocyparis leylandii
Good when well seasoned. Not generally rated very highly as a firewood, which is a shame as everyone knows that Leylandii grows very quickly with hybrid vigour and has helped keep tree surgeons in business!! It is worth noting that when Leylandii is thoroughly seasoned it is a perfectly respectable firewood. If it is not properly seasoned it will smolder, spit, smoke and act fire-resistant!
Firewood Burning Properties - Fast, lively, vivacious, bright
Log frequency : 6

Laburnum - Laburnum anagyroides
Not a good firewood. Smelly, and a poisonous tree, it is best avoided. All attempts are made to keep it out of our firewood log pile.
Firewood Burning Properties - Poisonous, smelly
Log frequency : 0

Norway Maple - Acer platanoides.
Like other Acers makes good firewood.
Firewood Burning Properties - Dependable, solid, clean, steady
Log frequency : 3

Oak - Quercus robur
Requires ample seasoning to become an excellent firewood. It is slow to burn and not ideal with just oak logs. Best combined with firewood logs which are quicker to burn this keep it going. On a strong large fire will give an excellent return on investment as is can produce a long lasting core to an all night fire. If not seasoned, can be hard to light and get going and give off an acrid smoke from all the tannin. Wood needs to split into logs before it can season properly. If you find that some of the oak you recieve is still not ready, put it to one side and store for another year or two, it does take a long time to season, best after 2 to 3 years.
Firewood Burning Properties - Slow, strong, solid
Log frequency : 10

Pear - Pyrus spp.
An excellent firewood, and a lovely log to look at and hold. Gives a good heat and burns extremely well
Firewood Burning Properties - Easy, hot
Log frequency : 2

Pine - Pinus spp.
Not a bad firewood log when well seasoned. Can occasionally spit becasue of the resin that it contains but in Scots Pine at least the resin acts like a wax to the wood as a wick, resulting in the flames being much fiercer and larger than one would expect. It does have a good smell. An excellent quick pretty flame. A good addition to the fire and welcome in any log pile.
Firewood Burning Properties - Aromatic, atmosperhic, fierce, dancing
Log frequency : 4

Plane - Planus spp.
Very troublesome to split into logs, strong, and wiry. Not a bad firewood though, not the best, but certainly not a bad one to have in the log pile
Firewood Burning Properties - Pleasant, happy, ambling
Log frequency : 2

Plum - Prunus domestica
A good hot burning firewood akin to others of the Prunus genus. Heavy and dense long lasting logs. Good smell.
Firewood Burning Properties - Hot, fierce
Log frequency : 5

Poplar - Populus spp.
Must be well seasoned to be come even an average firewood. Not highly rated as it has a tendency not to burn very well and smolders. Becasue it burns slowly it is used for matchsticks.You certainly wouldn't want to have to make a fire with just poplar, however if burned in combination with other well seasoned, 'quicker' burners it burns okay, gives up its heat, and so all is well as a firewood. It does make excellent kindling if split down, because it is a slow burner, and holds its flame when dry.
Firewood Burning Properties - Smoldering, smokey, slow
Log frequency : 4

Robinia - Robinia psuedoacacia
Good hot, slow burning golden firewood. Dense and heavy logs. Very pretty grain.
Firewood Burning Properties - Slow, hot
Log frequency : 2

Rhododendron - Rhododendron ponticum
A surprisingly excellent firewood. Burns very very hot, with little ash. Does burn quite quickly, good logs. This years log pile will commonly contain rhododendron due to a lengthy rhododendron clearance contract in a local woodland. Large rhododendron, 40-50 years old had completely engulfed a woodland with thick 15-20ft high spreading 'trees'.
Firewood Burning Properties - Rapid, blue, dynamic, hot, keen, vocal
Log frequency : 10

Rowan - Sorbus aucuparia
Rowan makes a good hot fire, which burns slowly. Best in combination with other firewood.
Firewood Burning Properties - Hot, slow
Log frequency : 3

Spruce - Picea spp.
Lightweight logs tendency to burns very quickly with a crackles. Good smells though. Useful in the mix with others which are slow to burn like oak logs.
Firewood Burning Properties - Fast, crackling
Log frequency : 4

Sweet Chestnut - Castenea sativa
Not rated that highly as a firewood, requires 2-3 years to properly season. Not common in Herts, Beds and Essex as it prefes sandy acidic soils which are not that common in our area.
Firewood Burning Properties - Fast, crackling
Log frequency : 1

Sycamore - Acer pseudoplatanus
A good firewood like the other acers. Splits well, and dries quickly. A common 'weed' tree to be dismantled and felled as it is quite invasive, grows very quickly and does not make a good tree for small back gardens which is often where it can be found, self-set, outgrowning its position and creating a lot of shade with its large leaves. In its defence it is a magnificent tree in parkland and field, it comes into its own when it has the space to grow to maturity. Must be seasoned, not good at all green.
Firewood Burning Properties - Bright, keen
Log frequency : 8

Walnut - Juglans regia
A poor to medium firewood, with a not so pleasant smell. Hard to get going. Only marginally better than elm.
Firewood Burning Properties - Soft, slow, smelly
Log frequency : 3

Wild Service Tree - Sorbus torminalis
Not unlike holly when it burns with a waxy quality. The flame is bright, yellow and quick with blue/green flickering. It burns slowly to give a 'charcoal briquette' which is long lasting and leaves little ash. Nice and hot. However it is very very unlikely that it is found in a firewood pile, wild service tree is one of the UK's rarest native trees, only occuring in semi-natural ancient woodlands. When they are discovered in woodlands they are to be treasured not cut down and logged up for firewood. We only had some because we were looking after a woodland near Maldon in Essex and a large branche from a Wild Service Tree had split off and blocked off a main track.
Firewood Burning Properties - Hot, bright, waxy
Log frequency : 1

Willow - Salix spp.
Logs must be seasoned very well to become an average firewood. Burns very quickly with not a great amount of flame. If at all green it is completley useless.
Firewood Burning Properties - Quick, cool, light
Log frequency : 3

Yew - Taxus baccata
A slow burning firewood, the logs are dense and hard, gives off a great deal of heat. Good aromatic smell.
Firewood Burning Properties - Slow, considered, hot
Log frequency : 5

Ultimately though it is the quality of the logs seasoning, the splitting and the size that will give you a good fire. In the cold regions of our planet they have only conifers like pine and they manage to keep themselves warm and have got along just fine burning pine logs.

There are a few firewood rhymes that summerise the above

Firewood Log delivery towns

Because of the location of our yard and homes our immediate core working locations for tree surgery and firewood delivery are

Allen's Green, Ardeley, Babb's Green, Bacon End, Baldock, Barkway, Barwick, Bayford, Benington, Berden, Birchanger, Bishops Stortford, Bishop's Stortford, Bragbury End, Bakers End, Bramfield, Braughing, Brent Pelham, Broadley Common, Brookmans Park, Broxbourne, Buckland, Buntingford, Burnham Green, Bury Green, Chapmore End, Church Langley, Clavering, Colliers End, Cottered, Cromer, Cuffley, Dane End, Datchworth, Datchworth Green, Digswell, Eastwick, Essendon, Furneux Pelham, Goffs Oak, Great Amwell, Great Dunmow, Great Hallingbury, Great Hormead, Great Munden, Great Parndon, Green Tye, Hadham Cross, Hadham Ford, Hailey, Hare Street, Harlow, Hatfield, Hatfield Broad Oak, Hatfield Heath, Hatfield Hyde, Hay Street, Hertford, Hertford Heath, Hertingfordbury, High Cross, High Wych, Hunsdon, Knebworth, Little Hadham, Little Hallingbury, Little Hormead, Manuden, Matching, Matching Green, Matching Tye, Much Hadham, Nasty, Nazeing, Newgate Street, Panshanger, Perry Green, Puckeridge, Roydon, Royston, Sacombe, Sawbridgeworth, Stevenage, Spellbrook, Stanborough, Standon, Standon Green End, Stansted Abbotts, Stansted Mountfitchet, Stocking Pelham, St Margarets, Takeley, Tewin, Thorley, Throcking, Thundrige, Tonwell, Ugley, Ugley Green, Wadesmill, Walkern, Ware, Wareside, Waterford, Watton at Stone, Welwyn Garden City, Westmill, Weston, Wormley and everywhere in between. We know these areas and the trees very well.

Our Wider area for tree surgery, woodland management, and firewood log deliveries encompasses the following towns and villages

Abbess Roding, Albury, Allen's Green, Amwell, Anstey, Ardeley, Arkesden, Aspenden, Aston End, Audley End, Ayot Green, Ayot St Lawrence, Ayot St Peter, Babb's Green, Bacon End, Baldock, Bamber's Green, Barkway, Barley, Barwick, Bassus Green, Bayford, Beauchamp Roding, Benington, Berden, Birchanger, Bishop's Green, Bishops Stortford, Bishop's Stortford, Blackmore End, Bobbingworth, Bovinger, Bragbury End, Bakers End, Bramfield, Bran End, Braughing, Brent Pelham, Bridge Green, Broadley Common, Bromley, Brookmans Park, Broxbourne, Broxted, Buckland, Bull's Green, Bumble's Green, Buntingford, Burnham Green, Burton End, Bury Green, Chalk End, Chapmore End, Cherry Green, Cheshunt, Chipping, Chipping Ongar, Chrishall, Churchend, Church Langley, Clapgate, Clavering, Clay End, Clothall, Cole Green, Coleman Green, Colliers End, Colney Heath, Codicote, Coopersale Common, Cottered, Cromer, Cuffley, Cumberlow Green, Cuttlers Green, Dane End, Dassels, Datchworth, Datchworth Green, Debden, Debden Green, Digswell, Duddenhoe End, Duton Hill, Eastwick, East End, Elder Street, Elmdon, Epping, Epping Green, Essendon, Farnham, Farnham Green, Felsted, Ford End, Foster Street, Furneux Pelham, Fyfield, Goffs Oak, Good Easter, Gosmore, Graveley, Great Amwell, Great Canfield, Great Chishall, Great Dunmow, Great Easton, Great Hallingbury, Great Hormead, Great Munden, Great Parndon, Great Wymondley, Green End, Green Tye, Hadham Cross, Hadham Ford, Hailey, Hall's Green, Hammond Street, Hamperden Hill, Hare Street, Harlow, Harmer Green, Harpenden, Hartford End, Hastingwood, Hatfield, Hatfield Broad Oak, Hatfield Heath, Hatfield Hyde, Haultwick, Hay Street, Hebing End, Henham, Hertford, Hertford Heath, Hertingfordbury, Heydon, High Cross, High Easter, High Ongar, High Wych, Hill Green, Hitchin, Holder's Green, Holyfield, Hooks Cross, Hunsdon, Knebworth, Kneesworth, Kimpton, Langley, Latchford, Leaden Roding, Lemsford, Letty Green, Letchworth, Levens Green, Lindsell, Litlington, Littlebury, Littlebury Green, Little Berkhamsptead, Little Canfield, Little Dunmow, Little Easton, Little Hadham, Little Hallingbury, Little Hormead, Little Wymondley, Lower Green, Luffenhall, Magdalen Laver, Mallows Green, Mackyre End, Manuden, Margaret Roding, Marshbury, Matching, Matching Green, Matching Tye, Meesden, Melbourn, Mill End, Molehill Green, Monk Street, Moreton, Much Hadham, Nasty, Nazeing, Nether Street, Newgate Street, Newport, North Mymms, North Weald Bassett, Northhaw, Nuthampstead, Odsey, Ongar, Onslow Green, Panshanger, Patmore Heath, Perry Green, Pledgdon Green, Pleshey, Preston, Pond Street, Potter Street, Potters Bar, Puckeridge, Puttock's End, Pye Corner, Quendon, Rableyheath, Redhill, Reed, Reed End, Rickling, Rickling Green, Roe Green, Roundbush Green, Roydon, Royston, Rush Green, Rushden, Sacombe, Saffron Walden, Sandon, Sandridge, Sewards End, Starling's Green, Stickling Green, Sawbridgeworth, Shellow Bowells, Shephall, South Mymms, Stebbing, Stevenage, Sheering, Smith's Green, Spellbrook, Stagden Cross, Stanborough, Standon, Standon Green End, Stansted Abbotts, Stansted Mountfitchet, Stocking Pelham, Strethall, St Ippolyts, St Margarets, Takeley, Taverners Green, Tewin, Thaxted, Therfield, Thorley, Thornwood Common, Throcking, Thundrige, Tonwell, Toot Hill, Turnford, Tye Green, Tyler's Green, Ugley, Ugley Green, Upper Green, Upshire, Upwick Green, Wadesmill, Walkern, Wallington, Waltham Abbey, Waltham Cross, Ware, Wareside, Waterford, Watton at Stone, Welham Green, Wellpond Green, Welwyn Garden City, Wendens Ambo, Westmill, Weston, West End, Wheathampstead, Whitwell, White Roding, Wicken Bonhunt, Widdington, Widford, Willian, Willingale, Wimbish, Woodend Green, Woolmer Green, Wormley, Wright's Green, Wyddial and everywhere in between.

Postcode Areas Covered: Hertfordshire - Albury SG11, Aldbury HP23, Baldock SG7, Barkway SG8, Benington SG2, Bishop's Stortford CM23, Brent Pelham SG9, Bull's Green SG3, Cottered SG9, Cromer SG2, Cuffley EN6, Dane End SG12, Great Hormead SG9, Harpenden AL5, Hatfield AL10, Hertford SG13, Hitchin SG5, Hoddesdon EN11, Kimpton SG4, Letchworth SG6, Much Hadham & Little Hadham SG10, Royston SG8, Shephall SG2, St Albans AL3, Stevenage SG1, Tewin AL6, Walkern SG2, Ware SG12, Welwyn Garden City AL8, Weston SG4, Wheathampstead AL4, Whitwell SG4

Postcode Areas Covered: Essex - Chrishall SG8, Clavering CB11, Epping CM16, Fyfield CM5, Good Easter CM1, Great Dunmow CM6, Great Easton CM6, Harlow CM17, Hatfield Heath CM22, Kelvedon CO5, Matching CM17, Moreton CM5, Nazeing EN9, North Weald CM16, Pleshey CM3,
Rickling CB11, Ridgewell CO9, Roydon CM19, Saffron Walden CB10, Sheering CM22, Stansted Mountfitchet CM24, Stebbing CM6, Thaxted CM6, White Roding CM6, Wivenhoe CO7