How Far Should a Fire Pit Be From the House?
Learn how far a fire pit should be from your house, what can change the safe distance, and how to choose a safer backyard…
The Crane Manor collection
Learn how far a fire pit should be from your house, what can change the safe distance, and how to choose a safer backyard…
Protect pavers under a fire pit with the right heat barrier, stand, or base. Learn what works, what to avoid, and how to protect…
Learn which wicker furniture can stay outside year-round, what weather does to it, and how to protect the weave, frame, and cushions.
Protect a fire pit from rust by keeping it dry, removing ash, using the right cover, repairing coatings, and storing it properly between fires.
Secure a gas, charcoal, or pellet grill before a hurricane with safe fuel handling, anchoring steps, and post-storm inspection tips.
Yes, if it is outdoor-rated and maintained. Learn how Florida sun, rain, humidity, and coastal salt affect powder-coated steel patio furniture.
Keep outdoor cushions from mildewing by controlling moisture, improving airflow, cleaning dirt promptly, and storing cushions only when fully dry.
For rainy climates, quick-draining reticulated foam is usually best. Compare cushion fillings, covers, comfort, drying, and care.
Yes, a fire pit can crack or discolor pavers. Learn why heat damage happens, which setups pose the greatest risk, and how to protect…
You can put many fire pits on concrete, but heat, trapped moisture, fuel type, clearance, and manufacturer instructions determine whether it is safe.
Furniture covers do not directly cause mold, but trapped moisture can. Learn how ventilation, fit, and dry storage protect outdoor furniture.
A fire pit can stay outside in rain if its design permits it, but it should be cool, covered, drained, inspected, and maintained correctly.