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Recreational Fires -- are small fires, no larger than 3 feet in diameter and 2 feet in height, such as campfires and cooking fires, using only these approved fuels:
- seasoned (clean and dry) firewood
- charcoal briquettes
- natural gas
- propane
Fires used for debris disposal (even if it's natural debris from your yard and garden) are not considered recreational fires.
Backyard barbecues, chimneas and other patio/deck warmers, are considered recreational fires, and are also allowed year-round, except during a burn ban. Spokane Clean Air may issue a burn ban based on air quality conditions. Other entities may issue burn bans based on fire danger.
Recreational fires must be attended at all times and a method for extinguishing them available at all fires. Buckets, shovels, garden hoses or a fire extinguisher.
Approved campfires at designated places in parks and campgrounds are also allowed. Fires must be no larger than 3 feet in diameter and must be attended at all times. Be sure to check with your local fire district for fire danger restrictions.
Click here to download a fact sheet on Recreational Fires, that provides more details.
Back to Legal Burning options.
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