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2. Find the enclosed instruction booklet.
3. Start a fire outside of the pit and transport it to the pit.
4. Use more gun.
2.Then mix it into some decent higher octane gasoline.
3.Wait for styrofoam to dissolve.
4. Take your mix and pour it around your fire pit and furniture.
5. stand in your fire pit.
6. light match and throw into your mix.
warm <3
I make my own by collecting dryer lint and getting paraffin bricks from the craft store, carefully melting it with the double boiler, and then pour it over wads of lint in paper muffin wrappers and letting it solidify.
If long matches don't work for igniting them, the kitchen culinary torch works fine.
Anyway, I do the square box of logs method with the starter in the middle and feed kindling on top of it. It works better than the old boyscout-approved upright-logs leaned against each other style. Especially when it's windy. (Do they still call that the "Teepee style?" Rude.)
Tricky firestarter
For 'fire pits' specifically, start with the logs on the bottom and basically make a tee pee out of it. It shouldn't be that difficult to figure out.
What if they're already in the fire pit?
Asking for a friend.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BX_ZN2IJ9g
2) Throw torch with fire
3) Get rid of the bodies
Anyway, there's usually a starter knob that you have to twist and press in while also lighting the pilot light. Once it catches(usually within a few seconds) stop pressing the knob and finish turning it to the on position. If it doesn't catch, then wait maybe 5 minutes with all settings off so that any latent gas can clear. Whenever you want heat there might be a convenient light switch nearby or a second dial to specify how hot to set it to.
I suspect your landlord will want to give you warm hugs.
Gas fireplaces? Even the most pretentious yuppies won't admit to actually using one of those.
As above, "Ask your landlord" first. It may need maintenance or could even no longer be functional.
Be careful about using paper in a fireplace. Bits and pieces can catch fire and be lifted up the chimney to eventually land on something flammable. (Also, resins/glues/kaolin(magazines) cause gunky soot deposits.
You can buy firestarter sticks at a DiY store. Or, use a bit of newspaper, tightly rolled up, and mixed in with kindling to catch a flame and hold it.
Also - If you see holes drilled into a brick base in the fireplace or a brass line inside it OR a brass knob or screw bolt looking thing nearby, the fireplace is set up for natural gas as is either a self-starter or gas fireplace.
Again - Talk to your landlord, first, about using and how to use that fireplace.
PS: If it doesn't have a screen and/or a clean brick area in front of it and around it, don't use it until that's obtained. Sap/water in firewood will expand, causing little explosions that will eject burning wood outside of the fireplace, which is undesirable unless you don't like your housepets... (Don't let pets lay in front of an unscreened/open fireplace.)