LED candles (flame-free!) add to the glow. Spotted at Arrowhead Provincial ParkĬrave a more colourful glow? Add some tissue paper to up the ambiance (just make extra sure the camper before you completely extinguished their fire!). While real flames are a no-go, many campers find creative workarounds to create that cheery campfire ambiance.ĭrape a string of solar- or battery-powered LEDs over your firewood for a safe and stylish setup. Missing your campfire vibe? Get creative! Providing they have a shut-off valve or lid so that can be easily turned off, portable outdoor living gas or propane fire pits / fire bowls are permitted during a fire ban. Portable propane firepits or heaters: YES In addition to battery-powered lanterns, propane/gas lanterns are permitted during a fire ban. Candles or torches: NOĬandles (including citronella candles), torches, and incense/essential oil burners are NOT permitted during a fire ban. Non-gas/liquid stoves are NOT permitted during a fire ban. Biomass (non-liquid) / wood-burning stoves: NO Whether they’re already in the park or brought from home, charcoal barbecues are NOT permitted during a fire ban. Charcoal, briquette, wood, or wood pellet barbecues: NO *Providing they have a shut-off control valve, propane barbecues are permitted during a fire ban. Liquid-fueled stoves (e.g., Coleman camp fuel, kerosene, alcohol, naphtha) with a shut-off control valve, manufactured for the intended purpose of cooking are permitted. Portable gas or propane stoves with a shut-off control valve, manufactured for the intended purpose of cooking are permitted. Planning hot meals during a fire ban? Pack your camp stove. Portable gas or propane cooking stoves: YES So what equipment can you use during a fire ban? Campfires: NOĭuring the camping season, Ontario experiences - on average - at least one wildfire every day caused by an unextinguished or unattended campfire.ĭuring the higher-risk conditions of a full fire ban, campfires are NOT permitted at all. Remember: if your campfire starts a wildfire, you can be held responsible for suppression costs and/or damages. You can find a complete listing of current fire bans here.
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