Bonfires
|
Author |
Message |
dbboy
Posts: 201
Joined: Feb 2009
|
07-08-2009 10:16 AM
Are their any rules on having bonfires on summer evenings or late at night, apart from being totally anti-social?
|
|
|
|
|
Cidered
Posts: 50
Joined: Nov 2007
|
|
|
|
|
Snazy
Posts: 1,516
Joined: Jan 2008
|
07-08-2009 07:21 PM
I do love that guidance...
They only allow what appears to be "smokeless bonfires" lol
I dont mind a little smoke from a fire, its when its old mattresses, and things that burn with heavy smoke that annoy me.
|
|
|
|
|
roz
Posts: 1,796
Joined: Mar 2005
|
07-08-2009 08:20 PM
You could always have a chat with Environmental Health. Some years ago we had trouble with some former neighbours who thought they would burn mattresses and other material at 2am, hoping that everyone was asleep hence wouldn't notice. Unfortunately for us, we noticed as it woke us up . We called EH who served an enforcement notice as they were producing lots of acrid black smoke. We never did find out what they were burning but the EH officers said it was not acceptable stuff and potentially poisonous. It pays to have some faith in the council,I have found them very good on this sort of thing however this was before some cutbacks meaning that they were only on duty at weekends.
|
|
|
|
|
parkview
Posts: 2
Joined: Aug 2009
|
30-08-2009 09:44 AM
Burning mattresses and other material at 2am? I would have had a heart attack if that woke me up at night! Unbelievable how some people behave.
|
|
|
|
|
richard TJ
Posts: 2
Joined: Jun 2008
|
06-09-2009 05:08 PM
Afraid you're in a built up residential area and government guidance dictates a smoke-free area. Stems from the need to control smoke from chimnies- ie using smokeless fuel.
Richard
This [url=http://www.it-green.co.uk]recycling[/url] lark is a no-brainer.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|