250 gallons came to $878.72 = $3.55 and that was just last week
I run natural gas to heat my home but was curious, how many gallons a year would it take to heat your home on average.
I'm in Canada and I run about .32-.35 cents a cubic meter but it costs about $2200-$2400/year to heat my home and hot water.
Is oil comparable to that? (realizing most of you are in warmer climates as well)
We are a family of 5 in a 2500sq ft colonial built in 1992 in north NJ. It has a fair amount inulating and double pane windows, 4 zone heat, programable thermostats, etc. Last year it took about 1200 gallons to heat the house and make hot tap water.
Having 400 gallons delivered today @ 2.82/gal.
Also fired up my pellet stoev for the first time, I installed it last week. 8 tons of pellets to be delivered this weekend.
Since I'm all stocked up now, I bet it's gonna be an unusually warm winter.
So far, all the guaranteed contracts are above $4 /gallon- or the point where electricty is cheaper via our heat pump.
We have a dual fuel furnace in older 2500 sq ft contemporary so have been juggling the oil versus electricity decision.
We may try to get some oil on the daily delivery rate depending on the market or use electricity. Been watching crude fall, but no revision of any heeating oil contracts have followed yet.
Seems like we used about 60 gallons a month for heat last winter.
I run natural gas to heat my home but was curious, how many gallons a year would it take to heat your home on average.
I'm in Canada and I run about .32-.35 cents a cubic meter but it costs about $2200-$2400/year to heat my home and hot water.
Is oil comparable to that? (realizing most of you are in warmer climates as well)