Pine
Soft wood stored outside. May require some drying before use. It is good to start the fire with and is the faster burning of the woods. It is a great economical option or good to mix with a longer burning variety. Split Pine may absorb the rain readily due to its soft nature, so consider this when purchasing during winter.
Old Man Pine
Old Man Pine burns hotter and longer than young pine, making it a great value firewood. It lights easily with great heat output and reasonable burning time. May require some drying before use.
Gum
A Hard wood. Will burn longer and hotter than soft woods. It can be harder to start the fire with gum alone, so is great to add to a fire started with either pine or macrocarpa. May require some drying before use.
Mac
Macrocarpa is a popular medium-density soft wood.
This is a great all rounder that is easy lighting, has good heat output and a long burning time. It does tend to spark, so is not as good for open fires. May require some drying before use.