Find the latest Propane Prices here

What Influences Propane Prices?

What will propane gas cost to fill your tank this year? What kind of price can I expect from my propane supplier? Propane prices occasionally spike, increasing disproportionately beyond that expected from normal supply/demand fluctuations. The main cause appears to lie in the logistical difficulty of obtaining resupply during the peak heating season. Because propane is produced at a relatively steady rate year-round by refineries and gas processing plants, there is no ready source of incremental production when supplies run low.

Propane wholesalers and retailers are forced to pay higher prices as propane markets are bid higher due to dwindling supply. Consequently, higher propane prices are simply passed on to consumers. Imports do not offer much cushion for unexpected demand increases or supply shortages due to the long travel time. On the other hand, when propane prices do spike, the petrochemical sector may cut back on its use, thus freeing up supplies for other uses.

Propane prices are subject to a number of influences, some common to all petroleum products, and others unique to propane. Because propane is portable, it can serve many different markets, from fueling barbecue grills to producing petrochemicals. The price of propane in these markets is influenced by many factors, including the prices of competing fuels in each market; the distance propane has to travel to reach a customer; and the volumes used by a customer. More especially, propane prices are affected by Crude Oil and Natural Gas Prices. Although propane is produced from both crude oil refining and natural gas processing, its price is influenced mainly by the cost of crude oil. This is because propane competes mostly with crude oil-based fuels.

Average Propane Prices For The Week Ending January 30, 2012

At the risk of sounding like a broken record, but average propane prices have remained steady at just under $2.87 per gallon. This price is five cents a gallon higher than this time last heating season. The average wholesale price for propane gas remains at about $1.23 a gallon. This is 19 cents a gallon cheaper than last season.

Current price of propane for the week ending January 23, 2012

Propane fuel prices for residential users dropped about 1 penny this week down to $2.86 per gallon. This is 6 cents higher than this week last heating season. Propane wholesale price rose 3 cents per gallon this week to end at $1.23 a gallon. This is 22 cents a gallon cheaper than last year at this time.

Cost of propane for the week ending January 18, 2012

The EIA has reported the national average propane price to be $2.87 per gallon for  2 consecutive weeks. This winter has been relatively mild compared to last year, but prices are still 8 cents higher this week than last year’s prices.

Propane wholesale prices dropped 5 cents per gallon to almost $1.21 per gallon. The wholesale price was $1.45 a gallon last year at this time, so prices have dropped about 25 cents per gallon.

Current propane prices for the week ending January 11, 2012

This is starting to sound like a broken record. Current residential propane prices increased less than 1 cent per gallon, leaving it at $2.87 a gallon. Propane prices have been steady over the last few weeks, but are still 11 cents a gallon ahead of last year’s prices.

The wholesale level of propane prices decreased by about 8 cents a gallon this week to $1.26 a gallon. This is 16 cents a gallon lower than this time last winter.

Price of propane gas for the week ending January 5, 2012

Continuing a trend that has developed over the last several weeks, propane prices rose less than a penny again this week to reach $2.87 per gallon. Despite this small increase in price, the cost of propane per gallon is now 13 cents higher than it was at this time last year. Wholesale propane costs dropped a penny this week to $1.34 per gallon. This is 8 cents a gallon lower than last year.

Propane cost for the week ending December 26, 2011

This week as we were all exchanging presents, the average price nationally of residential propane prices rose only fractionally to remain at $2.86 per gallon. This has left propane prices in the $2.80 range for several weeks now. This is 15 cents per gallon higher than last year at this time. The wholesale average increased 2 cents a gallon to $1.35 per gallon. This is 7 cents a gallon lower than last year.

Current propane prices per gallon for the week ending December 19, 2011

are up less than a penny this week. This now places the national average for residential propane prices at $2.86 a gallon, an increase of 18 cents from last season at this time. Wholesale propane prices experienced a big drop in price of 10 cents a gallon this week. This now makes the average wholesale price $1.33 a gallon, and is also 6 cents a gallon cheaper than last December 19.

Liquid propane price per gallon for the week ending December 12, 2011

Once again propane prices rose less than a penny this week. This results in the average national price remaining at about $2.85 per gallon. This is still 23 cents higher per gallon than this time last winter. Wholesale prices however dropped about 2 cents to end at $1.43 per gallon.

Small increase in propane prices for the week ending December 5, 2011

Price movement for residential LP gas was quite small this week. Prices finished up less than 1 cent per gallon to end the week at $2.85 a gallon. This is still 25 cents per gallon higher than it was at this time last year. Wholesale prices also moved up less than a penny to finish at slightly over $1.45 per gallon. This compares to the December 6, 2010 price of $1.32 per gallon.

Here is the national average for propane prices for the week ending November 28, 2011

The average price of residential propane gas this week is priced at $2.85 per gallon. This is a small increase of 1 cent from last week’s prices. Prices increased in all reporting regions. This week’s price is about 27 cents higher than at this time last winter. Wholesale prices for propane dropped by 2 cents a gallon to $1.45 a gallon. Compared to last years price, this is 14 cents a gallon higher.

Latest propane prices for the week ending November 21, 2011

This week’s rise in the average residential propane price amounted to only 1 cent. The average price is now $2.84 per gallon. LP prices increased across all reporting regions. The $2.84 is 28 cents higher than this time last year.

Wholesale propane costs dropped 2 cents this week to finish at $1.47 per gallon. This is 20 cents higher than the price this week last season.

What is the price of propane per gallon for the week ending November 14, 2011?

While propane prices continue to rise, they only rose less than a penny this week. The average price is now quoted at $2.83 a gallon nationwide. Prices actually fell by 1 cent in the Lower Atlantic reporting region. Wholesale prices went up however. They rose 2 cents a gallon to $1.50 a gallon.

Home propane prices for the week ending November 7, 2011

Residential LPG prices continued to rise this week. The average price rose just under 1 cent this week to reach $2.82 a gallon. This is 32 cents a gallon higher than the $2.50 per gallon price for this week in 2010.

Wholesale LPG prices actually decreased by a little more than 3 cents this week, bringing the average price down to $1.47 a gallon compared to $1.51 a gallon last week. However, prices this time last year were $1.32 a gallon, about 15 cents cheaper than they are now.

Propane gas prices per gallon for the week ending October 31, 2011

This week, residential propane price rose two and a half cents. That makes the national average now $2.82 per gallon. At this time last year, propane was $2.45 a gallon. This is an increase of 36 cents a gallon. Wholesale prices also increased this week, but not as much. Wholesale prices increased by a little more than a penny. It increased from $1.49 a gallon to just under $1.51 a gallon. This is now 22 cents a gallon higher than last winter at this time.

Average propane prices for the week ending October 24, 2011

Price this week for propane gas remained stable. The average price this week remained at around $2.80 a gallon. This is 37 cents per gallon higher than this time last year. Wholesale price declined this week to $1.49 a gallon from $1.56 last week. However, this is 22 cents higher than it was last year.

Current propane prices per gallon for the week ending October 17, 2011

This week the nationwide average for propane prices was $2.80 per gallon. This is 2 cents a gallon higher than last week. Wholesale prices were higher by 4 cents a gallon to $1.52 per gallon. Both residential and wholesale prices are up form last year’s levels at this time. Residential prices are up 39 cents and wholesale prices are up 27 cents since last year.

Cost of propane for the week ending October 10, 2011

The average price for residential propane gas rose by 1 cent this week to $2.78 per gallon. Compared to last years $2.39 per gallon last year, this is an increase of 39 cents per gallon. However, wholesale prices dropped 5 cents per gallon to $1.52. This is 20 cents higher than this week last year when prices were quoted at $1.33 per gallon.

Propane inventories recorded a slight build of 400,000 barrels. This gives us a total of 57.9 million barrels in storage as the stock season build ends.

Propane Prices for the week ending October 3, 2011

This week begins the heating season. Each week we will update the wholesale and residential propane prices reported by the EIA. This October, propane prices average $2.77  a gallon to start this heating season. This is about 26 cents higher than prices were this week last year. Current propane inventories are estimated to be at 57.5 million barrels. This is the lowest amount in storage since September of 1996. Inventory rose 1.2 million barrels last week, but are below the five year average at this time of year.

Propane prices for the week ending March 14, 2011

Propane prices decrease 2 cents per gallon during the past week. The average residential propane price now stands at $2.86 per gallon. This is an increase of 23 cents a gallon from the March 2010 price of $2.62. Propane price rose about 50 cents a gallon from the beginning of the 2010/2011 heating season of $2.36 a gallon. The wholesale price of propane dropped 5 cents a gallon this past week to $1.40 a gallon. This is 17 cents higher that the price in March 2010.

Propane Prices for the week ending March 7, 2011

Residential propane prices increase by 2 cents a gallon this week to reach an average price of $2.88 a gallon. This is an increase of over 23 cents per gallon compared to the $2.65 a gallon for propane this time last year. Wholesale propane prices actually dropped 23 cents this week to a national average of $1.46 a gallon. This price is still 15 cents higher than the March 8, 2010 price of $1.31 a gallon.

Propane prices rise again for the week ending February 28, 2011

After a slight drop in price last week, residential propane prices rose over 4 cents this week. The national average per gallon price for propane gas now stands at $2.86 a gallon. This is 18 cents a gallon higher than it was a year ago this week. Wholesale propane prices rose even more. The wholesale price went up 29 cents a gallon to an average of $1.69 per gallon. This is 34 cents higher than last year.

Current propane gas prices for the week ending February 21, 2011

Current residential propane prices are lower by 1 cent per gallon this week. The national average price for propane now stands at $2.82 per gallon. This is 13 cents higher than last winter. Wholesale propane gas prices rose slightly to $1.40 per gallon. Wholesale prices are 2 cents a gallon higher than last year.

Propane prices still up for the week ending February 14, 2011

Propane prices recorded a half cent a gallon gain in residential prices this week. This brings the national average for propane prices up to $ 2.83 a gallon, compares with $2.69 a gallon last winter. This is an increase of 14 cents from then. Wholesale propane prices actually dipped 1 cent this week to $1.40 a gallon.

Propane gas prices for the week ending February 7, 2011

Propane prices this week rose another penny per gallon. The average price across the United States for propane stands at $2.83 per gallon. Compared to last years prices, propane is now 14 cent a gallon higher than last winter. Wholesale prices are currently $1.41 a gallon. This is 12 cents a gallon lower than last year.

Weekly propane prices for the week ending January 31, 2011

The average residential propane price increased by nearly $0.02 per gallon to reach a price close to $2.82 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.14 per gallon compared to the $2.68 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices decreased with the overall price at $1.42 per gallon. This was a decline of about $0.03 per gallon compared to the February 1, 2010 price of $1.46 per gallon.

Cost of propane gas for the week ending January 24, 2011

The average residential propane price increased by $0.02 per gallon to almost reach $2.81 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.13 per gallon compared to the $2.68 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices decreased slightly with the overall price just shy of $1.45 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.02 per gallon compared to the January 25, 2010 price of $1.43 per gallon.

Propane Prices Today. Propane prices for the week ending January 17, 2011

The average residential propane price increased by $0.03 per gallon almost reaching $2.80 per gallon. This was an increase of more than $0.12 per gallon compared to the $2.67 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices increased to $1.45 per gallon. This was an increase of almost $0.11 per gallon compared to the January 18, 2010 price of $1.35 per gallon.

Propane cost for the week ending January 10, 2011

The average residential propane price increased by nearly $0.02 per gallon to reach $2.76 per gallon. This was an increase of almost $0.10 per gallon compared to the $2.66 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices continued to remain just shy of $1.42 per gallon. This was a decrease of almost $0.15 per gallon compared to the January 11, 2010 price of $1.57 per gallon.

Propane Prices for the week ending January 3, 2011

The average residential propane price increased by $0.03 per gallon to reach $2.74 per gallon. This was an increase of almost $0.21 per gallon compared to the $2.53 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices remained just shy of $1.42 per gallon. This was a decrease of $0.05 per gallon compared to the January 4, 2010 price of $1.47 per gallon.

Propane Price Per Gallon for the week ending December 22, 2010

The average residential propane price increased by $0.05 per gallon to reach $2.68 per gallon. This was an increase of almost $0.28 per gallon compared to the $2.40 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices increased by over $0.05 per gallon to $1.39 per gallon. This was an increase of almost $0.08 per gallon compared to the December 21, 2009 price of $1.31 per gallon.

Here are current propane prices for the week ending December 15, 2010

The average residential propane price increased by $0.03 per gallon to reach $2.63 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.27 per gallon compared to the $2.36 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices increased by less than $0.02 per gallon to $1.33 per gallon. This was an increase of almost $0.09 per gallon compared to the December 14, 2009 price of $1.25 per gallon.

Propane Cost for the week of December 8, 2010

The average residential propane price increased by $0.02 per gallon to reach $2.60 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.26 per gallon compared to the $2.34 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices increased by less than $0.01 per gallon to $1.32 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.03 per gallon when compared to the December 7, 2009 price of $1.28 per gallon.

Cost of propane for the week of December 1, 2010

The U.S. average residential propane price increased over $0.02 per gallon from last week to reach $2.58 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.29 per gallon compared to the $2.29 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices increased by $0.04 per gallon from $1.27 per gallon to $1.31 per gallon. This was an increase of approximately $0.08 per gallon when compared to the November 30, 2009 price of $1.23 per gallon.

LP Gas Prices for the week ending November 24, 2010

Average residential lp gas prices increased by $0.03 per gallon to reach $2.55 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.28 per gallon compared to the $2.27 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices decreased by $0.05 per gallon from about $1.32 per gallon to $1.27 per gallon. This was an increase of approximately $0.07 per gallon when compared to the November 23, 2009 price of $1.20 per gallon.

The price of propane gas for the week ending November 17, 2010

The average residential propane price increased by $0.02 per gallon to reach $2.52 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.28 per gallon compared to the $2.24 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices decreased by about $0.02 per gallon, from about $1.34 per gallon to $1.32 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.15 per gallon when compared to the November 16, 2009 price of $1.17 per gallon.

Propane gas contracts prices for the week of November 8, 2010.

The average residential propane price increased by almost $0.05 per gallon to reach $2.50 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.29 per gallon compared to the $2.21 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices increased by about $0.05 per gallon from $1.29 per gallon to $1.34 per gallon. This was an increase of $0.15 per gallon when compared to the November 9, 2009 price of $1.19 per gallon.

Propane pricing for the week of November 1,2010

The average price of propane increased, rising slightly more than $0.02 per gallon to reach approximately $2.45 per gallon. This was an increase of over $0.26 compared to the $2.18 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices increased by nearly $0.02 per gallon, from $1.27 per gallon to $1.29 per gallon. This was an increase of almost $0.13 per gallon when compared to the November 2, 2009 price of $1.16 per gallon.

Propane Prices For The Week Ending October 25, 2010

Propane gas prices per gallon rose $0.01  to reach $2.42 per gallon. This was an increase of almost $0.27 compared to the $2.16 per gallon average from the same period last year. Wholesale propane prices shrank by about $0.01 to $1.27 per gallon. This was an increase of nearly $0.09 per gallon when compared to the October 26, 2009 price of $1.19 per gallon.

Other propane prices sources:

Weekly Propane Prices

This Week In Petroleum

Date    Weekly Mont Belvieu, TX Propane Spot Price FOB  (Cents per Gallon)

Sep 17, 2010    113.54

Sep 10, 2010    109.94

Sep 03, 2010    108.13

Aug 27, 2010    105.95

Aug 20, 2010    104.58

Aug 13, 2010    107.36

Aug 06, 2010    110.83

Jul 30, 2010    107.13

Jul 23, 2010    101.12

Jul 16, 2010    98.88

Jul 09, 2010    97.61

Jul 02, 2010    98.61

Jun 25, 2010    100.23

Jun 18, 2010    103.26

Jun 11, 2010    105.88

Jun 04, 2010    108.97

May 28, 2010    103.83

May 21, 2010    104.57

May 14, 2010    112.4

May 07, 2010    111.9

Apr 30, 2010    113.74

Apr 23, 2010    112.34

Apr 16, 2010    113.55

Apr 09, 2010    115.36

Apr 02, 2010    111.06

Mar 26, 2010    111.42

Mar 19, 2010    112.09

Mar 12, 2010    114.35

Mar 05, 2010    118.48

Use these prices as a guide when purchasing propane gas.

· First things first. Is you current supplier or prospective propane supplier registered with you state’s Department of Consumer Protection? Most states require suppliers to be registered and licensed. If a supplier isn’t registered, how can you trust them? When you decide on a supplier, call your state first to see if there is any complaints filed against them and to verify they are registered before signing up with them.

· Shop around. The price of propane can vary a great deal between competitors in the same market. You should call several suppliers to see what their current prices are and what type of service they supply. You can also shop online checking for the latest prices that a supplier is offering Prices will also vary depending on the amount of propane gas that you need delivered at the time. Obviously the more you order the more of a price break you should receive. Someone who is heating their home with propane should get a better price per gallon than someone who only uses propane for a pool or just for cooking.

· Talk to your neighbors. Find out who they are using and why? Do they offer great prices, great service, ask around. You will need to compare the same terms. Are the prices quoted by the supplier for a leased tank or a purchased one? Is the volume you need the same as your neighbor?

· Possibly form a buying group with your neighbors. There is power in numbers. If you and several of your neighbors can band together and form a buying group, you should be able to get a discount on your purchases. What propane gas supplier wouldn’t be happy to have a group to sell to each and every month?

· If you lease your tank, see if it would save you money if you purchased your tank. Simply ask for a quote from your current supplier AND from the competition. The next time you have your leased tanked filled, call around and ask for quotes for a delivery to a customer owned tank. With these figures, you now calculate whether it is cheaper for you to own your tank or to be a tank leaser.

· When receiving delivery make sure your ticket is accurate. Very simple right? Make sure the proper amount of propane was delivered and the amount on the ticket was the price you were quoted. Mistakes can be made, so stay on top of this.

· Check here to see the current trends in propane prices. If prices have been trending down, but your supplier’s prices is still the same or worse higher, call them out on it by showing the national trend from here.

· For any contract you sign, make sure you receive a signed and dated copy for your records. Also keep your keep all of your delivery receipts for about a year in case of any disputes. Keep these papers with your mortgage papers for easy retrieval if necessary.

· Ask your supplier for a discount. Why not, right? If you have been a steady customer for years, why shouldn’t you get a better price? It cost you nothing to ask, and you have everything to gain don’t you?

· When in doubt, asked until you are satisfied. Have things in writing so all the terms and conditions are clear to you. If anything is unclear, don’t sign until you understand the conditions.

There you have it, some simple steps to take to protect yourself from overpaying and getting the best propane prices this winter. Most propane gas suppliers are reputable, but you should always be looking to protect yourself.

Everyone is trying to stretch their budget these days. Heating your home can be a big part of your monthly expense, and any unexpected price rise in heating oil prices, propane prices or natural gas prices can really throw that budget out of line.

Below you will find several tips that will help you save money on you heating bills. Some will be no cost, while others will be low costs ways (under $100) that you can do yourself.

· Lower your thermostat to 68 degrees or below if you can.

This is the quickest method to lower you heat bill. Setting it back a few degrees will save you money starting now. For each 1 degree that you lower your thermostat, you can roughly save 2% on your heating cost. If you have to, put on some socks and or a sweatshirt to stay comfortable.

· Set back the thermostat when you leave your home or when you sleep.

Here’s a fast way to save 10% to 15% on your heating expenses. Set the temperature back 10 degrees during the day while no one is home. It doesn’t make sense to heat up and empty home, does it? You should also set it back at night while you are sleeping. You will be under blankets, so the temperature can be comfortably lowered.

What about when you wake up in the morning or when you come home? Won’t the house be cold? This why you should buy a programmable thermostat.

· Reasons why you should install a programmable thermostat

This is a cheap investment to make that can pay itself back in very little time. A programmable thermostat allows you to pre-set what you time you want the heat to come on and off. This way when you set it low while you are at work, you can set it to begin heating your home before you come home. Now you can come in to a warm home from the cold temperatures outside. You can also set it to begin heating your home before you wake up so you won’t be chilly when you get out of bed. This is very convenient to have.

You can install this yourself easily. There is no need to hire a contractor or a handy man. Each thermostat will come with simple to follow instructions on how to remove your old thermostat and install your new one. Programmable thermostats can be purchased online starting at about $20.

Read how to buy a programmable thermostat here

Read how to install a programmable thermostat here

· Change Your Furnace Filter

Changing your furnace filter is an easily overlooked part of saving money on fuel costs. Many people think it’s too hard to change them or have to call someone in to do that. In reality it is very easy to do.

When you change your furnace filter, it allows your furnace to work more efficiently. If the air flow is blocked, this will cause the furnace to work harder, and will increase your heating costs. Click here for more information on furnace filters.

· Check for drafts around doors and windows

This is another quick, easy, and cheap way to save money heating your home. Air leaks around Windows and doors will make your home to cold and drafty and will increase your heating costs. This is a simple problem to solve.

On a windy day, go to each and every window and door and either feel for drafts or use an incense stick and see if the smoke gets blown. Oftentimes you need to replace the weather stripping around doors and windows. You can also wait until the sun is down and shine a flashlight around the doors. If you see light, you can see where the heated air you are paying for is escaping. Replacing the weather stripping is easy. Weather-stripping kits are inexpensive and will only take a few minutes to apply and seal and will help prevent you from wasting any more money.

It will also pay to check the weather-stripping seals around windows. After a while they crack and become worn out. This also allows cold air to seep in. Check and replace all seals to your windows also check the locking mechanism ensures a tight seal too.

Read more on window and door weatherstripping here.

· Look for air leaks around pipes and wires

Check for air leaks around the pipes in the kitchen and bathrooms. Open up the cabinet under your sink. You will probably see a gap around the pipes in the wall. Check to see if you feel a breeze or cold air coming through the gaps. To stop those air leaks you can use either bits of insulation to jam into the gap, or a small amount of spray foam insulation to fill it.

Read more on how to stop those air leaks around the pipes and wires

· Caulk all windows and doors

Once again this is a simple job you can do. Inspect the existing caulking outside and around your doors and windows. If you see the caulk cracking or missing, then odds are that cold air is making its way into your home.

First, remove the old caulk. This will allow for better adhesion and seal when you do this. Once the old caulk is cleaned out, place a nice bead of new caulk around doors and windows. You can do this over the weekend, or do a window or two each day when you come home from work.

You may also want to remove the molding around your windows and doors and check for gaps between the window and the framing. Often times there is little or no insulation in that gap. That is what I discovered with my windows. I then bought a can of Great Stuff foam insulation to fill those gaps. I removed the moldings, sprayed the foam in and nailed the moldings back into place. It only took a few minutes to do.

Learn more on how to caulk your windows and doors here.

· Do you have storm windows and doors?

Storm doors and windows are an effective way to help insulate your windows. If the windows in your home are older one pane glass, and installing new double or triple pane windows are too expensive, then consider installing storm windows. If you already have storm windows in your home, be sure that they are closed tightly and are sealed. If adding storm windows are is out of your budget now, then consider using plastic window film to add some insulation to your windows and to cut drafts.

· Use plastic window film

One way to keep air from coming through a window is to use a plastic film window insulator. This is very easy to install. Simply take the plastic film to the window frame and use a hairdryer to shrink the plastic film to fit. I read online how one person install this on for drafty windows in under an hour. They used 3M Window Film. This was done at a cost of less than $20 for all four windows.

Learn how to buy and install window insulation film here.

· Let the sun warm up your room

Open up your shades or blinds on the south facing windows of your home. This is solar heat, and it is free. You may want to trim any trees or bushes that obstruct the windows. This can help warm your home. At night, close the blinds or curtains to help retain the heat.

· Close the flue to the fireplace

When you are done using the fireplace and it is cool, remember to close the flue. An open flue allows hot air to escape up the chimney. Closing it will keep most of that warm air in, but no flue seals 100%. To create a better seal, you can purchase a chimney draft stopper balloon. This is a balloon that inflates inside your flue to seal and prevent warm air from escaping. When you want to use the fireplace, you simply deflate it and remove it. It is reusable.

You should also have glass doors to close your fireplace when not in use. This will act as another barrier to prevent hot air from going up the chimney.

Learn how to buy and install a chimney balloon to help insulate your chimney.

· Lower the temperature to your hot water heater

When you place your hand under the running hot water and you can’t keep it there, then your water is too hot. Lowering your setting can save you money. You should set the water heater to about 120°. That will be hot enough for showers, dish washing and washing clothes. Plus when you lower your water temperature it lessens the chance someone scalding him or herself. This is also good to do if you have small children in your home.

· Check your duct work

You would be surprised how much hot air can escape from your ducts, if they are not properly sealed. I found this out the hard way. I was in my basement working one day while the heat was on. I reached up on a shelf and felt warm air blowing on me. I felt the joint where the duct was attached and couldn’t believe the hot air I felt coming out of it. I then checked the other joints and found other leaks as well. No wonder the upstairs bedroom was cold. To seal those joints, do NOT use duct tape. I know that sounds strange, but duct tap shrinks and loses it adhesion to the ducts. Instead, you will need to use UL rated tape like mastic tape or butyl tape. These will seal the joints much better and will last longer than regular duct tape. This stopped the hot air from leaking out of the ducts, plus I now have additional pressure to force hot air upstairs to the bedroom.

Read how to seal those leaks in your ducts here

· Keep forced air registers, radiators and baseboards clear of all obstructions.

Look around your home, are any of the vents blocked? Are they hidden behind furniture and drapes? This will obviously restrict airflow and will cause your furnace to work harder costing you money. No sense blocking the heat, right?

Also be sure to allow the air return to be clear from being blocked too. You should check to maintain the free flow of air back to the furnace.

This also holds true for radiators and baseboard heat. Be sure they are not blocked in any way. Air needs to circulate around the radiator and baseboard for maximum efficiency. You may also want to vacuum the coils in the baseboard. Dirt and hair from your pets can act as a barrier and prevent the heat from entering the room.

· Remove window air conditioning units

Leaving an air conditioner in the window is a good way to waste money. You are letting a large amount of cold air into that room. Remove it and close it up. If you have an air conditioner in the wall, then you must buy an air conditioner cover to put over the unit on the outside. This will help prevent cold air from sneaking into the room.

Read how to install a window air conditioner cover here

· Use a door sweep

Have ever felt the bottom of the door going into your garage? How about the bottom of your front door? Do you feel that draft? That’s your money going out under the door. This is where a door sweeper comes in handy. These are very inexpensive and will keep out the cold air and keep the warm air in. These can be installed on any doors that lead outside. I even used a self-adhesive door sweeper on the sliding glass door that goes out to the deck. I felt the breeze coming through there last year and solve that problem quickly.

Read more about installing a door sweep here.

· Do you have access to the attic?

Since heat rises, heat will try to escape through your ceiling and roof. When you have a door or a hatch in the ceiling to get into the attic, make sure that it is sealed up the vendor heat from escaping that way. If sealing it doesn’t prevent warm ari from escaping, then you can buy an attic door insulation cover to stop that heat loss.

Learn more about attic insulators here.

· Designate one room as a warm room

Here’s an interesting way to lower your energy bills. Do you use essentially only one room, for example the den at night to watch TV or read or go online and read this post? You can lower the heat in the rest of the house and use a ceramic heater to keep you warm in the den. Ceramic heaters are much safer and easier to use than a kerosene heater. There are several good ceramic heaters to choose from. Some even come with a remote control so you don’t have to get up and adjust the temperature.

Read how do ceramic heaters work here

· Drafts from light switches and wall outlets

This is another source of air leaks into your home on a cold and windy day. Go and feel around those wall plugs and light switches, especially the ones on the outside walls. You can buy and install pre-cut foam that fits and seals behind the switch plates to limit those air leaks. These are very inexpensive to buy.

Learn more about buying and installing foam insulating light switches and outlets here.

All of those previous suggestions you are able to do at no cost or at very little cost. These next suggestions will cost some money, but will be worth the investment.

· Have your furnace tuned up every two years

This is just smart preventive maintenance. This will help keep your furnace running at its peak efficiency. You should have it tuned up during the summer. You dealer will have more time to service it, and you might be able to negotiate a lower price on having that work done then. You’ll also want this done before the heating season in case there is an issue with your furnace. This can help you avoid a furnace break down in the middle of the winter. This may be part of a service plan that you already have with your heating oil or propane dealer.

Find the best prices on portable grills here

Weber 386002 Q 100 Portable Propane Gas Grill The Weber Q 100 gas grill has push-button ignition for easy reliable lighting, an infinitely adjustable burner valve with a high-quality regulator, sturdy glass-reinforced nylon grill frame, cast aluminum lid and body, a large weather-resistant lid handle, a porcelain-enameled cast-iron cooking and is one of the most popular portable propane grill around… Read more………

Cuisinart CGG-200 All-Foods 12,000-BTU Tabletop Propane Gas Grill The Cuisinart All Foods Gas Grill is a Versatile cooking system that expertly grills fine foods. Solid grilling performance provided from a 12,000 BTU stainless steel loop burner, a heat distributing panel, and a porcelain enamel coated cast iron cooking grate. The grill is compact in size,…read more….

Weber 566002 Q 220 Gas Grill The Weber Q 220 gas grill has electronic ignition for easy, reliable lighting, an infinitely adjustable burner valve with a high-quality regulator, 2 durable Tuck-Away work tables with built-in tool holders (tools sold separately) which conveniently fold and store inside the grill, sturdy… read more

When you think of summer time, the thoughts of grilling come to mind. What is more fun than to hang out with friends and grilling? For those times you need a portable grill to bring to the beach or camping, we have a selection below of the best selling portable grills available. All of the grills on this page have a 4 star rating or higher on Amazon.com. These are some of the best grills you can find.

Bayou Classic SQ14 Single Burner Outdoor Patio Stove Bayou Classic Outdoor Patio Stoves are a revolution in outdoor cooking. These units far surpass the same tired backyard grill. They offer the widest range of cooking options, operating from a bare simmer to a blast flame! Strong enough to accommodate any size stockpot, fryer/steamer, cast iron… Read more……..

Weber 1520 Propane Gas Go-Anywhere Grill Here is the perfect grill for the beach, camping, or a weekend getaway to the lake. This portable grill features Weber’s patented Flavorizer System, which distributes heat evenly across the cooking surface, essentially eliminating flare-ups. Read more…….

Weber 426001 Q 300 Propane Gas Barbecue With dual burners, a large cooking surface and 21,700 BTUs of output, the Weber Q300 performs like grills twice its size. Combine its effiency-to-size ratio with top-end features such as a precision thermometer and one-touch ignition and you’ve got yourself one sizzling-hot value in a grill. … Read more…..

Weber 40020 Smokey Joe Gold Charcoal Grill Not only do these grills live up to their name, they live up to the Weber tradition of quality, performance and long life. The premium version of the classic Smokey Joe Grill, the Tuck-N-Carry features a lid lock that secures the top in place for carrying. The lid lock lowers to serve as a… Read more…..

Cuisinart CGG-180 Petit Gourmet Portable Gas Grill with VersaStand The Petit Gourmet Portable Gas Grill with VersaStand integrated adjustable telescoping base provides great grilled flavor every day, everywhere. This compact, high-performance grill’s small format can be put almost anywhere for ultimate convenience. And although the grill is compact, its ample… Read more…….

Bayou Classic Fold and Go Portable Grill Bayou Classic’s new portable charcoal grill is a tailgaters dream! It comes with shoulder-strap tote bag and assembles in seconds! After you are through grilling, just empty out the ashes, then Fold-N-Go! Read more………

Find the lowest price for the Cuisinart GR-4N 5-in-1 Griddler click here

4 star rating with 335 customer reviews

As one of the kitchen appliance industry’s most accomplished names for household appliances, Cuisinart has once again provided the average homemaker a multiple tool of convenience. The countertop Cuisinart Griddler with the functionality of a 5 in 1 product can take the place of a simple Panini press as well as all various types of griddles in one convenient appliance.

You can use this Cuisinart Griddler as a contact grill, a Panini press, as a full grill, a full griddle and as a half grill / half griddle. Read on learn all of the features of this amazing kitchen product.

Now the full or half griddle / grill and the optional press for Panini’s should no longer be an unnecessary way of cluttering the kitchen. The ever-classic contemporary, sleek design of the Cuisinart 5 in 1 Griddle features a remarkable floating hinged cover for the adjustment and accommodation of those thicker foods.

Greater accuracy in everyday cooking can be found in the availability of two controls for temperature and selector for one function, both easily marked on the appliance base. Indicator lights will provide fast and simple reference for all your cooking needs.

Non-stick griddle and grill plates are fully removable or reversible for customization of your required needs. Those features make the 5 in 1 an easily cleaned appliance, no longer a hassle for the homemaker. Backed by a wonderful three-year warranty, this easy to clean appliance adds enjoyment back into the kitchen.

Cuisinart 5 in 1 Griddler:

This new Cuisinart 5 in 1 Griddler provides the convenience of it’s multiple uses into a completely dishwasher safe product.

Various parts and features of the Griddler:

1. Base and Cover; constructed from a strong stainless steel, it offers a fully self-adjusting cover allowing the user the variety of thickness in food source.

2. Panini styled handle; handle made from cast metal in a functional, yet sturdy durable style. That handle will allow full adjustment of the cover for the continued thickness variation of foods.

3. Selector; easily choice between the Griddle functions or the Grill / Panini functions.

4. Drip Tray; functional, yet easily to remove drip tray for the collection of grease. This feature of easy removal makes clean up of the appliance less stressful.

5. Removable and Reversible Cooking Plates; fully dishwasher safe, these non-stick plates make for a faster and easier clean up of the griddle.

6. Hinge Release Lever; this easily allows for the cover to extend for the cooking of food in a flat position (no matter what the food thickness will be).

7. Controls; lights that signal the setting for ready to cook and power on are provided for ease in seeing.

8. Plate Release Buttons; easy to use buttons that allow the removal and release of the cooking plates (for easy clean up).

9. Griddle; temperature ranging from 9 degrees up to 25 degrees can be easily adjusted for your cooking needs.

10. Grill / Panini, those temperatures can be adjusted from “sear” to “warm”.

11. Grill Side; this side of the Griddler will work perfectly for the grilling needs of chicken, burgers, steak, or even vegetables.

12. Griddle Side; these multiple use side works wonderful for the cooking of bacon, eggs, or pancakes.

13. Scraping / Cleaning Tool; last is the feature that will be the most important to the griddle. This tool will aid in the cleaning process after your cooking is completed.

Griddler’s Multiple / Various Uses:

Used as a contact grill for the cooking of burgers, meat, or vegetables the Griddler works to it’s fullest potential. This appliance will help you as a useful appliance in the achievement of grilled healthy food, or even in the desire to cook your food in as short of a time as possible. Because the Griddler takes the opportunity to cook the food on both sides at the same time for a more even, faster cooking process. The easily removed plates keep the grease away from the food, while removal of those plates make clean up a cinch. As well as the grease spout of the back of the plates keep all the excess grease contained and separate from your meat. While it will be essential to rest the top of the appliance directly on the food, until the desired temperature is reached for your cooking. In the unique designed handle’s hinge the Griddler is allowed to be adjusted during grilling to the thickness of your food. That makes it very helpful when you are cooking separate foods, although it is recommended to cook similar thickness in foods for the greatest benefit of consistency.

Cuisinart Panini Press

Bread, quesadillas, and sandwiches are easily grilled using the convenient Panini press sides to the Griddler. Those plates will easily heat and toast the bread of the sandwiches to a perfect consistency. Various bread choices can be used for delicious and tasty Panini’s using the Griddler. A variety of styles can be created on your Panini by combining the sides for a different appearance in grill marks. Similarly to working a regular grill the Griddler uses the handle to assist in making the grilling of a variety in thickness possible.

Using the Griddler as a Full Grill

Whether you are grilling fish, chicken, vegetables, or burgers the Griddler can be used with ease. The term full grill merely means using the cover in an open position to allow for a surface of double the size. You will however be required to flip your food over for even cooking when using the Griddler as a full grill. Many people prefer this way of cooking for a large amount of food at one instance. Most preferable especially when cooking two different foods, to prevent the mixing of flavors. When using the Griddler as a full grill you will not be required to make sure the thickness are similar.

Making the Griddler a Full Griddle

Identical to the full grill, a full griddle means using the entire surface for the cooking of a larger quantity of food. Perfect for making breakfast from a multiple of food varieties at one time. Just as when using the Cuisinart Griddle as a full grill, this will not require the food to be of the same thickness.

Half Griddle/ Half Grill Uses

Various foods such as bacon, eggs, or potatoes can be easily fixed at once by converting the Griddler into both a grill and a griddle. Merely place the appliance on a flat surface, inserting the plates one in a grill position and the opposite in griddle position. Now with those plates in the correct positions you will have the option of placing the temperature in either the grill/Panini or griddle position.

Easy Insertion of the Cooking Plates

To insert the removable plates, adjust the appliance into a flat position with the temperature controls facing you. In that position the drip tray should be on the back of the plate, carefully tilt the back of the plate up. While the plate is tilted the cutouts should be at the back with the brackets located at the appliances center. Gently, push down the front of your plate after sliding it beneath the brackets. For the insertion of the second plate merely repeat the process.

Cooking Plate Removal

The simple and easy to clean Griddler can be taken back apart for the cleaning process. But remember to wait until the appliance has cooled properly. Once it has cooled, use the plate release button on the side for the removal of the plates. When the button is pressed firmly, the plates will easily come off. Grip the plate with both hands and carefully slide it out from under the brackets. Repeat for the second plate.

Drip Tray Care

Located on the inside of a slot at the side of the Griddler’s base is the drip tray for the excess grease storage. That grease is transferred from the food through the spout to the tray on the side. Make sure to properly clean the grease from the spout with the use of a paper towel for sanitation purposes. Dispose of the grease from the tray as well as the excess left on the Griddler surface in a proper fashion. Once that grease has been removed the drip tray can be fully submersed in hot soapy water for a thorough cleaning, or you may wash in the dishwasher.

Cuisinart Griddler Care and Cleaning

When your food has finished cooking, shut the Griddler off and unplug the cord. After the appliance has thoroughly cooled for approximately half an hour, remove any food that has remained on the plates using your cleaning scraper. Remove the plates with the assistance of the release button and wash in either the dishwasher or in warm water. Remember to use a dry, soft rag to thoroughly clean the appliance cover, control knobs, and the entire housing unit. It is permitted to use a warm damp rag for the removal of any leftover hard to remove food and stains.

Adding the Good Life to Your Kitchen

This can be one of the best options of adding both enjoyment and variety back into your cooking experiences. Cuisinart 5 in 1 Griddler will offer a multitude of menu varieties, making the cooking process for family or friends the pleasure we all desire. It has the ability to cook food thoroughly in a faster time will provide you a chance to produce delicious food in a speedy fashion. Following the introduction of the infamous food processor more than 30 years ago, Cuisinart once again makes a huge appliance stand in the kitchen. The feature of cooking your food in such a short amount of time is one that makes using a Cuisinart appliance one of the most popular products on the market. Recipes using fresh ingredients are a comfortable, simple, and easy technique making your food choices a healthier fat free lifestyle possibility. Free time can be accomplished with ease when using the Cuisinart 5 in 1 Griddler, by it’s faster cooking times and ease of clean up.

Cuisinart Griddler 5 in 1

Once again Cuisinart has brought to the average kitchen an appliance that makes cooking not only a pleasure but adds the ease of clean up that everyone is looking for. Not only will you save time in the process of meal preparation but you will also be spared the amount of grease that can reside in your meat. The convenient drip tray helps to take that excess grease away, allowing your food to cook in it’s own juices instead of the fatty grease.

Whether you are in the process of fixing breakfast for the entire family, or cooking an elegant, full range of courses for dinner, the Cuisinart 5 in 1 Griddler will make those preparations easy. Everyone will be able to prepare a very enjoyable meal with greater ease, making healthy carefree lifestyle a pleasure. The convenience that is offered in this one simple appliance will help you to enjoy your life either inside or outside. No more hours spent cleaning up the grill or griddle, just simply pop the cooking plates apart for extremely fast cleaning.

Buy the Cuisinart GR-4N 5-in-1 Griddler on sale now….click here for the latest price

Frequently bought with the 5 in 1 griddler:

Cuisinart GR-WAFP Griddler Waffle Plates Leave it to Cuisinart to make their versatile Griddler even more versatile. Snap these plates onto a Griddler to bake deep-pocketed Belgian waffles-four at a time. Serve with berries, cream or syrup for breakfast. Top with ice cream and hot fudge sauce for a deliciously different dessert. Plates…

200 Best Panini Recipes The fresh, robust flavors of Italian grilled sandwiches. A panini is an Italian-inspired pressed sandwich enjoyed throughout Italy and, increasingly, in North American cafu00e9s, restaurants and kitchens. Italians regard panini as fast food thanks to its easy preparation, which also accounts…

Mr. Heater MH12T Single Tank-Top Propane Heater Mr. Heater Single Tank-Top Propane Heater is mounted directly to a 20-pound propane cylinder and requires no electricity. It uses manual ignition, and…

Mr Heater MH18B Portable “Big Buddy” Heater F274800 The 4,000-18,000 BTUH Big Buddy Indoor/Outdoor Propane Heater is the latest evolution in powerful and portable heat. BIG Buddy from Mr. Heater…

Mr. Heater MH55FAV Forced Air Propane Heater Mr. Heater Forced Air Propane Heater is a forced air propane heater that offers variable output between 30,000 and 55,000 BTU’s. It is constructed of…

To see the full range of propane heaters, click here

Mr Heater MH18B Portable “Big Buddy” Heater

Heater is NEW, improved, totally portable, get more POWERFUL heat! The Mr. Heater Big Buddy Propane Heater, now with TWICE the BTU output of the previous model, and with more propane capacity! Heater has wo 1-lb. propane cylinders offer from 3-12 hours of heating. Two 20-lb. cylinders heat up to 400 sq. ft. for up to 220 hrs. (propane cylinders and tanks not included. Hoses sold below); 3 Heater settings… 4,000/9,000/18,000 BTU / hr.; Powerful blower fan uses AC plug-in (adapter not included) or D batteries. Or just use unit as a radiant heater; CSA-certified safe, with unique low-oxygen sensor and tip-over automatic shut-off; Effortless built-in piezo electric starter; Durable porcelain-coated reflector, wire safety guard; Propane heater measures 17 x 10 x 17 1/2″, approx. 15 lbs. “Key” rear holes for wall mounting. Shiver no more…get yours today! Mr. Heater Big Buddy Propane Heater

Rating: 4.0 / 5.0

Click for more information and pricing

Every now and then you find you will need a little extra warmth. Maybe its in a spare bedroom in your house that never seems to warm up right. Perhaps you need to warm up your work area in the garage or basement. Heck I have even seen people use portable propane heaters while tailgating at football game!

Portable propane heaters are a quick and easy way to provide warmth when needed. They are easy to use, and more economical than using electricity, based on current propane prices.

Of course the best part is that they are portable. You can move them to different rooms to different locations. All you need is the heating unit and a tank of propane. Most of the portable heaters hook up to tanks from 1 lb up to 20 lb.

Here are some of the most popular portable propane heaters.

Mr. Heater MH12T Single Tank-Top Propane Heater

Mr. Heater Single Tank-Top Propane Heater is mounted directly to a 20-pound propane cylinder and requires no electricity. It uses manual ignition, and reaches its full heat output in seconds as well as made of rugged durable materials. This has an safety shutoff which facilitates easy installation.1 year limited warranty

Rating: 4.0 / 5.0

Click for more information and pricing

Mr. Heater MH55FAV Forced Air Propane Heater

Mr. Heater Forced Air Propane Heater is a forced air propane heater that offers variable output between 30,000 and 55,000 BTU’s. It is constructed of rugged, durable steel and has a heavy-duty high output fan as well as provides instant heat that is economical, efficient. This heater is rugged and has a regulator included.CSA certified. 1 year limited warranty.

Rating: 4.5 / 5.0

Click for more information and pricing

Kozy World KWP322 25,000-BTU Vent-Free LP-Gas Infrared Wall Heater

Accommodating spaces up to 1,000 square feet, this 25,000-BTU LP-gas wall heater helps provide a cozy, warm living environment. The unit’s electronic piezo ignition system offers quick start-ups with one simple step (no matches, batteries, or other lighting sources required), and its top-mounted controls make it easy to adjust the heat level from low to high, depending on the amount of heat desired. Once started, the unit radiates instant infrared heat that directly heats objects in the room, which in turn warm the air. The unit runs with 99-percent efficiency, costing only pennies an hour. The unvented heater should be used as supplemental heat, in addition to a home’s primary heat source; however, if the power goes out or in an emergency situation, it can be safely used as a primary heat source. For peace of mind, the heater comes equipped with an array of safety features, including a “safe watch” pilot assembly, which will automatically shut off the flow of gas if the pilot becomes extinguished; a built-in oxygen-depletion sensor that extinguishes the flame if oxygen levels drop below A.N.S.I. standards; and a pressure regulator that maintains a steady gas flow for a safe, even burn. Wall-mounting brackets and detailed instructions come included for easy installation. The wall heater measures approximately 7 by 26-3/5 by 23 inches.

Rating: 3.5 / 5.0

Click for more information and pricing

Mr. Heater F215100 MH4B Little Buddy 3800-BTU Indoor-Safe Propane Heater

The little buddy is a 3,800 BTU portable, indoor safe radiant heater for a space up to 100 square feet. It uses a one-button ignition/on functions. Safety features include a tip over switch that will shut the heater off if it gets knocked over and a low oxygen sensor that shuts the heater off when oxygen levels in the room get too low. The pilot design will also shut the heater off completely if the pilot light goes out. This heater will run for up to 5-1/2 hours on a one pound cylinder. Clean burning and nearly 100% efficient. CSA approved and factory tested with a one year warranty. Tank not included.

Rating: 3.0 / 5.0

Click for more information and pricing

Weber 386002 Q 100 Portable Propane Gas Grill The Weber Q 100 gas grill has push-button ignition for easy reliable lighting, an infinitely adjustable burner valve with a high-quality regulator, sturdy glass-reinforced nylon grill frame, cast aluminum lid and body, a large weather-resistant lid handle, a porcelain-enameled cast-iron cooking…

Click here for  lowest price

Weber Q 100 gas grill features:

• You will forget that it is a portable grill when you see the large 189 square inch cooking area that you can use. It measures 16” by 27” by 24” with the lid open.
• It has an 8,500 BTU stainless steel burner with an adjustable burner value. This will allow you to set the flame any way you would like it.
• The push button ignition will start your grill up immediately. No waiting.
• The Weber Q 100 is solidly made. It has a cast aluminum lid and body with a glass reinforced nylon frame. It also has a weather resistant handle.
• Weber backs it with a 5 year limited warranty.

The Weber Q grill gets great reviews over on Amazon. It currently has a 4.5 out of 5 star rating by people who have purchased the grill. There are over 180 reviews, so you can see it is a popular grill. If you read the reviews, you will see that they are very happy with it.

One reviewer talks about how there are no hot spots on the grill. That is the worse thing that can happen when you are grilling. A grill that is inconsistent and has hot and cold spots is a lousy grill. It takes longer to cook and it doesn’t come out right. You won’t have that problem with the Weber 386002 Gas Grill.

Many other reviewers state that they are surprised at how much capsity the grill has for its size. Several write that they are cooking for four and the grill handles it great. Plus it is so easy to transport too.

Frequently Bought with the Weber Q 100 Portable Grill:

Weber 6550 Vinyl Cover for Weber Baby Q, Q-100 and Q-120 Grills

Keep your Weber Q grill clean and out of the weather with a fitted heavy-duty vinyl cover. Elastic side band and front draw cord keep it secure. Fits…

Weber 6501 6-Foot Adapter Hose for Weber Q Series and Gas Go-Anywhere Grills

Connects to a Type I (791) cylinder connection on a 20-lb. LP tank. (Fits Weber Baby Q, Weber Q 100, Weber Q 120, Weber Q, Weber Q 200, Weber Q 220 and…

Heating fuel prices in Vermont are not regulated. However there are laws designed to help consumers from getting ripped off. The Vermont Energy Act of 2011  helped to strengthen consumer protection.

This law has now stopped propane dealers from the following:

• Requiring a minimum annual fuel purchase. This is allowed only under a guarantees price plan.
• Charging a minimum use fee
• Charging a fee for termination of service if the tank has been on your property for more than 12 months

To further protect consumers, there are now new customer disclosure forms that a dealer must fill out for you. This will show you line by line what you are being charged for and exactly how much the charge will be so there are no surprises for you.

Other helpful links:

Vermont Fuel Dealers Association 

Vermont Department of Public Safety Code enforcement of propane

Vermont Attorney General Office Consumer Fraud Rule (CF) 111 Regualtion Of Propane effective January 1, 2012

Vermont Seasonal Fuel Assistance Program

Propane Pa

Current Pa propane prices for the week ending January 11. Propane prices per gallon pa continued to rise this week. Residential propane prices Pennsylvania rose almost 13 cents this week. This is because propane inventories continue to fall. Increase in demand from the recent cold weather have caused prices to jump. Wholesale propane prices for pa also rose this week by 10 cents.

Propane Prices for Pennsylvania for the week ending Jan 4 2010. For the 6th straight week propane prices Pa have increased. This week wholesale propane prices jumped over 7 cents while residential propane prices PA rose over 8 cents.