Fire Horse Fire Rings

Fire Rings

Designed in Montana. Made for Americans.

Buying Guide

Choosing a Fire Ring for Your Backyard

A fire ring gives you a classic campfire look with a defined, contained burn area. Here's how to pick one and set it up.

Fire Ring vs. Fire Pit

A fire ring sits directly on the ground and contains a wood fire, like a campsite ring. A raised fire pit has a bowl and legs, making it a better fit for patios and pavers.

Pick a Design You'll Love

Decorative cutouts turn a fire ring into a centerpiece. Choose from horse, wildlife and patriotic designs that glow and throw shadows once the fire is lit.

Prepare the Ground

Set your fire ring on level gravel, sand or bare soil cleared of grass and roots. A layer of gravel or lava rock inside the ring helps with drainage and heat.

Plan a Safe Spot

Keep the ring well away from structures, fences and low branches, and check local burn rules before your first fire.

FAQ

Fire Ring Questions, Answered

Can I put a fire ring on grass?

It's best not to. Clear the grass and set the ring on gravel, sand or bare soil so heat and embers don't damage your lawn or start a grass fire.

Can I use a fire ring on a patio?

Fire rings are designed to sit on the ground. For stone or paver patios, a raised fire pit is usually the better choice.

What should I put in the bottom of a fire ring?

A few inches of gravel or sand under the fire helps drainage and protects the ground. Burn only dry, seasoned firewood.

How do I keep a steel fire ring from rusting?

Fire Horse products are made with rust-resistant powder coated steel to prevent rusting. Additional rust prevention care would be remove ash after each use, let the ring dry out, and cover it during long stretches of wet weather or the off-season.