OVERLANDER
To edit this text you will need to go to the category page and look at the secondary description
To edit this text you will need to go to the category page and look at the secondary description
To edit this text you will need to go to the category page and look at the secondary description
Tents & Shelters
There's an Ozpig for everyone!
A love of the outdoors, great food and even better memories led to the creation of the Ozpig. Great feedback from our customers led us to develop new products for adventure, home and everything between. With an Ozpig built for adventure, one for the backyard and the original as a crossover, there's now an Ozpig for everyone!
Ozpig
30 years of Australian shelter development...
goes overland
OZtrail’s new exclusive Overlander range brings together decades of innovation, practical design and robust
materials to make it easier and more comfortable for you to take your adventure to the next level
and it’ll withstand whatever Australia can throw at it.
Roof Top Tents & Awnings
Welcome to the Club
Enjoy endless summer days with Palm Club’s fashionable beach range, born under the Australian sun. From a delicate palm print with sage tones to pops of ruby, peach and orange in an abstract print, the UV50+ fabric designs in our range capture the colours and textures of some of Australia's most iconic beaches; Bells Beach, Cable Beach, Almonta Beach and Palm Cove. Join the club this summer.
Palm Club - Beach
Easy Ways To Build A Fire In A Wood Burning Stove
Building a fire in a wood burning stove can sometimes be a struggle. One of the keys in starting the first fire of the day is to ensure that you have a good coal bed. This will help your wood burning stove to perform at its best. Create a fire that gives you cherry-red coals in a layer of one to two inches. Spread them across the fire box surface. Just be patient and keep your focus on getting your kindling and wood assembled.
Take full advantage of your wood burning stove and build an effective fire by following these simple tips and advice.
1. Pre-season your wood outdoors at least 6 months before the day you plan to burn it. The best time of the year to do so is during the hot, dry summer season. You’d know that your wood is properly seasoned when it appears darker, emits a hollow sound when it is hit with another piece of wood, and shows cracks in the end grain.
2. Remember to store wood outdoors. Stack your wood neatly off the ground while keeping the top part covered.
3. When starting a fire, use dry kindling and a clean newspaper.
4. Aim at burning fires that are bright and hot. When the weather is milder, you can opt for smaller fires.
5. Allow the fire to burn down to coals. Next, create a mound by raking the coals and moving them toward the wood stove door and the air inlet. Avoid spreading the coals flat.
6. When reloading your wood stove, remember to add at least three pieces of wood with each reload. Add wood on and behind the pile of hot coals. Likewise, avoid adding just a single log at a time.
7. Remove ashes regularly from the wood burning stove into a metal container. Put a cover and store the wood burning stove outdoors.
