Heavy Duty Incinerator

Does anyone know if such a thing exists as a heavy duty garden incinerator, preferably that is raised reasonably well off the ground?

In the coming days/weeks, we have a LOT of garden stuff that could do with burning (a fallen tree for a start) and whilst I accept that burning it 'green' will make it smoke like hell, I don't really have much choice.

I do have an incinerator, but it is somewhat well used, and the last time we used it we scorched a massive hole in the grass that has barely recovered almost a year later. We do have some old paving stones that we can lay on top of the grass and then put the bin on top of them, but I am not convinced that it will offer much protection from the heat - besides, the bin itself is not in great nick if truth be told. I do have a cast iron chimnea, but the opening on that is so small that we would be feeding it forever I think.

I'm not averse to home made alternatives, but I kinda need a quick-ish solution to get rid of the rubbish.

 

Thanks @Jiffy - excellent point that I must admit I hadn't thought of. Its a shame that you don't see the old fashioned braziers with the longish legs anymore, as one of those would be ideal.

 

I am wondering about something like this, and then buy some building bricks to stand it up on? https://www.amazon.co.uk/210L-BURNE...MWKABAWY7Z0&psc=1&refRID=JQP4S2YNSMWKABAWY7Z0

 

Aye, I could use the patio I suppose, but that just leaves a bigger clean up - that and I am worried about staining/marking the patio bearing in mind I rent the place). There is no room elsewhere in the garden either - it is either patio or grass, as everything else is close to the fences.

I do have a shredder which we will use for the smaller stuff, but it won't cope with the thicker stuff (it is just a cheapy to be fair)

 

Sadly hacking up the turf is a non-starter for us @Snorky85 , not least as the ground here is so bloomin' hard.

@CanadianLori - that sounds like a decent idea, but it is very rare to see appliances left out for trash here; more often than not they are collected by the company delivering the new appliance and taken for recycling.

@ricky101 - the tree itself isn't huge, but it is the second this year, and I am yet to burn or get rid of the first. A skip around here costs an arm and a leg (over £220 the last time I checked for a small one) and I am not paying that sort of money to get shot of a few bits of wood; as for smoking the neighbours out, I am not bothered in the least about that nowadays, as they clearly didn't give two hoots about showering our cars with firework detritus last weekend!

 

Thanks

I believe that Amazon one I linked to is in fact a recycled oil drum (I presume they clean them, bash the dents out and then paint them) - it seems in the reviews that people get a bit huffy about it not being brand new, but to me it is a bonus as it is recycling. I read one review that suggested putting four up-ended building bricks in the bottom with a barbecue grill on top, and then that would allow air/ash room underneath for a less smoky burn, and that seems like a good idea. If the bricks can stand that sort of heat inside it, then I am thinking a stack of bricks (three maybe four courses high), underneath it, might at least minimise the damage to the grass.