It is easy to make fire starter logs.

Do you have a problem getting a campfire to stay lit?Each time, try a homemade Fire Starter Log.

Have you ever wondered how to start a fire?lint and cardboard egg cartons have been used for years to create our own.

We have tried them with and without wax.I have found more success with the fire starter logs.

Most of the time in the Midwest, these logs are helpful in getting a fire to stay lit when it is damp.The kids like to make pinecone fire starters.

You probably have everything you need for a homemade fire starter project at home.Pick up some candles at a dollar store if you don't keep candles on hand.You can scroll down to see how we made them.

We tried to start a few fires without the starter but couldn't get the flame going.We don't build a fire without one anymore because of our lesson.

These are fun and inexpensive to make.There should be empty toilet paper rolls and dryer lint on hand.

Adding potpourri to our campfire starters is something we like to do.This gives off a scent and sometimes a flame color.We go to Dollar Tree to pick up scented candles.

You don't need to spend money on commercial fire starters when you follow this easy instructions.Diana has her hair in the lint.

What is the best way to start a fire?We did a mod for our campfire log grabber tool.

To create larger logs, cut down the cardboard from a roll of wrapping paper or use paper towel roll tubes.

My daughter and I make these all the time.I had friends give me old candles that were going to be thrown out.One day my husband and I stumbled across a second hand store that had 2 huge plastic totes full of candle melt, so we are set for a long while.shredded paper and lint are the best.We've tried wood pellet and wood shavings and they seem to have a lot of water in them.

I own a boarding kennel, so I used the dryer lint from it.It doesn't burn well if there is too much hair in the lint.It might have helped if they had the potpourri in them.