Backyard bonfires also known as bonfires or recreational fires, can be a great way to enjoy the outdoors, but you need to remember that even small bonfires have an effect on the environment and your neighbors, which is why the city of minneapolis does not allow such fires. During the time there is an air pollution alert you can find out when an air pollution alert has been declared by checking your local news or the air pollution control agency website from the state of minnesota.

When you make a campfire follow the following recommendations that only dry and unpainted wood never burn cardboard boxes, garbage or debris because the smoke can be toxic. Illegal games can result in a fine of $200 per hour allowed to campfire is between 9 am and 10 pm. Keep your fire small to one at ture, less than 2 meters and less than 1 meter in diameter. The fire must be at least 25 meters, away from a structure or materials that can burn and the fire must be in a campfire burner with a 6-inch edge high.

You must have an extinguisher and a hose within your reach. 9 that suspends the fire when there is a wind that is more than 10 miles per hour, do not leave the fire unattended and there must always be a person over 18.

When you finish the game, it must be turned off completely. Follow the recommendations below inform your neighbors when you make a campfire post, bontoux campfire, when the smoke from the fire is blowing directly in the direction of your neighbor's house. If you are concerned about recreational fires, call 311 or 911 during the normal business hours, the fire department and police can put out a fire if it is unsafe or illegal for more information on recreational fires.

Visit the city of minneapolis website.