Any one out there ever buy an electric fireplace?

Atsa me At

for your home? Not an insert. Which did you buy? I would like to get one that has a large open face so I can see more of the flame..a no headache one...seems everything you buy anymore, if you don't know the correct questions to ask the sellers, they don't go out of their way to warn you of potential problems/hazards, well of course not they want to sell their items...thank you.

Answer
I wouldnt buy an electric if your looking for heat. They are stictly for looks. Sales guys will tell you "OH and it does 3000 or 5000 BTU" If you have a $30 space heater from Target that sits under your kitchen table, then you know how much heat that is. That will heat your bathroom after some time and thats it. All they put in them is a cheap little space heater. If your looking for something large to view Lennox makes the best one on the market but they charge for it. You will spend $2-3000 just for the fireplace and with 220v it will do 10,000BTU with 110v it just does 5000btu. But at that price I would just go for gas or wood, because you still have to purchase a full surround mantel. It def. looks the best out of all though because it doesnt use just standard lights. Other wise all the other brand are just cheap little boxes with lights in them with a 20 dollar space heater. Heat Surge claims to be Amish, but when purchased look on the back and you will see MADE IN CHINA, it's all chip board, Amish don't use chip board, so if the sticker is missing thats proof rite there.
I just recommend pick the one you think look the best, just don't plan on purchasing it for heat. And I would not leave the heater on for long times. Leaving just the fireplace on is just a 60W. bulb but with the heater at the same time you have about 1500w an hour

My electric Majestic fireplace pilot light won't light, any tips?

mnarchbutt

I have followed some instructions, but they aren't working. The switch on the wall is on off. I the black knob to pilot and push it in for at least sixty seconds and then pushed the striker at least three times. I see the spark, but it won't light. Any tips?

Answer
===
I hope that this detail will be your answer ..............

How to Light the Pilot Light of a Gas Fireplace by Majestic

How to Light the Pilot Light of a Gas Fireplace by Majestic
By Matt McGew, eHow Contributor

Print this article

Majestic manufactures and markets a line of gas fireplaces. The company is a wholly owned subsidiary of Monessen Hearth Systems Company. Majestic fireplaces feature automatic ignition systems that light the fireplaces' pilot flames without requiring a match or a lighter. Using this automatic ignition system, you can light your Majestic fireplace's pilot light with the touch of a button. Does this Spark an idea?
Other People Are Reading

How to Relight a Pilot Light on a Gas Fireplace
Troubleshooting a Gas Fireplace Pilot

Instructions

1

Turn off all electrical power to your Majestic fireplace. Use your hands to pull out and remove the grate located at the bottom of the fireplace. Open the glass doors of the fireplace. Starting at the bottom of the fireplace and working up, smell for gas. If you smell any gas, do not light the fireplace.
2

Push in the gas control knob. The gas control knob is located at the bottom of the fireplace under the area normally covered with the grate.

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3

Wait five minutes. Starting at the bottom of the fireplace and working up, smell for gas. If you smell any gas, do not light the fireplace.
4

Press and turn the gas control knob to the "PILOT" position. Hold the control knob in this position. Repeatedly press the red ignitor button located to the right of the gas control knob. You should see the pilot flame located in front of the main burner to the left of the gas control knob.
5

Continue to press and hold the gas control knob in the "PILOT" position for one minute after you see the pilot flame. After one minute, release the gas control knob and rotate the knob to the "ON" position.
6

Replace the grate located at the bottom of the fireplace.

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Read more: How to Light the Pilot Light of a Gas Fireplace by Majestic | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_7949537_light-light-gas-fireplace-majestic.html#ixzz2K9pC7400

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is it more cost efficient to run an electric fireplace or central heat?

UNCCHgirl

we moved into our apt in June so it will be our first winter there. Its a brand new (so it should have the better windows and what-not) apt on the 3rd floor. We run the a/c on 74 degrees and our bill is about $65/month.

For the winter we were thinking of getting an electric fireplace. We found a small one that's a 1500 watts and heats about 400 sq. feet. Any advice on whether I should run the heat or get an electric fireplace? if a fireplace is better what I should look for in one?

thanks

Answer
Central heating will heat the whole place.
The electric fireplace will heat the one room when it is real cold.
It would be good to have one for a stand by in case the central does not work later on.

i am looking into an electric fireplace does anyone have info on best brands what to look for etc?

whymaria

electric fire place for average size bedroom

Answer
Classic Flame by Twin Star is one of the biggest brands for electric fireplaces.
http://www.homelement.com/products/Fireplace/Electric-Fireplace/Electric-Fireplace_1_1.html

Good luck!

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Is an electric fireplace worth it econmically?

Joe .

I live in upstate NY, I'm trying to determine is an electric fireplace can save money on my electric bill this winter.

Here is all the info about my sitution:
I live in a 1000sq Condo

electric heat via heat pump

usage during winter for heating as about 1100 KWh per month

electric is billed at $0.137 per KWh according to bill last week

I'm seeing on average electric fireplaces are about 5000BTU which use
about 1500 Kwh.

If I put the fireplace in the same room as thermoustat, my heat pump will run less, how much cooler will the rest of my condo be if I set the thermoustat at 70 degrees during the day and 60 at night

Will I save any money on electric bill my doing that

Answer
Electric fireplaces are very economical. They cost less to run than gas or wood, about 10x less. They can provide supplemental heat for a room up to 20x20. Here's a link to a place that sells electric fireplaces, you can get more info there. http://www.quicksupply.net/s-12-electric-fireplaces.aspx

Do electric fireplaces really look real?

Richie Ric

The ones I saw at walmart and homedepot look like crap. I looked online and some some from a company called Dimplex that looks pretty real. Has anyone bought one of these? Do they look real? I don't want to be be embarrassed with some piece of crap that I bought online and can't return. Does anyone have any other companies to suggest? Thanks.

Answer
do electric fireplaces look real?...well they kind of do, but the better electric fireplaces are not going to be at a big box store, you really need to visit a specialty fireplace shop. Any shop worth its bricks will carry a good brand that looks more realistic.
Overall though you are not going to fool anyone that an electric fireplace is a real one. They are an aesthetic all their own.
Personally i like the look of them and they are easy to operate but they are not going to fool anybody into thinking they are real.

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what electric, wall mounted fireplace has the most realistic fire?

Passionate

Answer
A very popular wall mounted electric fire is the Be Modern Orlando:

http://www.hotprice.co.uk/2118/5359/products/be-modern-orlando-wall-mounted-electric-fire---flat-glass.html

The Be Modern Orlando is available with a curved, black glass fascia or a flat glass fascia. It features LED lighting which have a selection of colours to represent a real fire.

Alternatively, have you seen the new LCD electric fires? These feature a real image of a fire (like a movie) and some offer a selection of scenes and even sound!

Dimplex make 2 electric fires with the LCD effect:

http://www.hotprice.co.uk/2118/3921/products/dimplex-living-art-wall-mounted-lcd-electric-fire---lva191.html

http://www.hotprice.co.uk/2118/4995/products/dimplex-living-art-wall-mounted-mirror-electric-fire----lva192.html

A new manufacturer of electric fires is Celsi Fires. They offer a similar style of electric fires and the flame effect can be seen here:
http://www.bfm-europe.com/index.php?target=steps&task=catstep&brand=10

Fireplaces? Which type is better for the enviornment?

Lil Miss A

Gas logs? Wood? Electric? and why?

Answer
Gas, coal or electric will be using fossil fuels (or nuclear etc), and although the fire itself may produce little or no pollution they are all dumping CO2 into the air (even nuclear does this, because of the resources needed to build them, mine the fuel and deal with the waste afterwards).

Wood also produces CO2 (as well as some other pollutants) -- however, this carbon has been fixed by the tree from the air, so it is renewable.

The question then is, whether the timber was from a sustainable source.

If it's from a woodland which has been cleared, and replaced with grassland, buildings or whatever, then that is carbon which used to be safely tied up in the woodland, and is now in the air -- it's additional CO2, and so not sustainable. If it's a primary (ancient) wood, that's destroyed an important natural habitat too.

However, if it's from a wood managed to produce timber, for example by sustainable logging or coppicing, then that's an efficient and acceptable biomass harvesting technique. Better than using good farmland. Woodland is not the trees themselves, but the land-use -- trees will always grow again if the woodland is still kept as woodland. In many woods (such as most UK ones), management from harvesting is necessary to maintain the wildlife.

If you do burn wood, do it the most efficient way you can. An open fire loses heat badly, as it pulls much more air up the chimney than the fire needs, dragging cool air into the room all the time. On the other hand a closed stove can be adjusted to pull only enough air to keep the fire going, and so is very much more efficient. More heat, less smoky pollutants, and the fuel last longer.

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Electric Fireplace?

Andy D

I live in an apartment, with electric baseboard heat. I bought an electric fireplace, with hopes that it would lower my electric bill a little, and look nice at the same time. It doesn't seem to heat very well. Should I return it and get something different? Maybe a space heater with a bit more powerful of a fan? I'm just looking for something to supplement the electric baseboard, because it can be VERY expensive to run.

Thanks!

Answer
Electric fireplaces are basically for looks. And a space heater can be very dangerous if knocked over or can get really hot. If you live in the middle of the apartments... meaning not on a corner unit and not on the top floor I wouldn't worry about heating. You are going to get a lot of heat from the other apartments. I would just buy some extra blankets and get some sweats. When I have lived in apartments and now I live in a town home in the center the heating has never been an issue. I have had to many times have the patio door open to get rid of the excess heat. And I live in Minnesota!

What is an electric fireplace?

aaldridge2

How would you install it and what is needed. Where can i get one? What would also be an option I dont want to have it installed by a professional, but i want to have a form of heat in an existing fireplace that is non-usable.

Answer
An Electric Fireplace is nothing more than an Electric HEATER that looks like a fireplace.I do not recommend it, as it is a waste of money.Just buy an electric heater.9/12

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Electric Fireplace?

Andy D

I live in an apartment, with electric baseboard heat. I bought an electric fireplace, with hopes that it would lower my electric bill a little, and look nice at the same time. It doesn't seem to heat very well. Should I return it and get something different? Maybe a space heater with a bit more powerful of a fan? I'm just looking for something to supplement the electric baseboard, because it can be VERY expensive to run.

Thanks!

Answer
Electric fireplaces are basically for looks. And a space heater can be very dangerous if knocked over or can get really hot. If you live in the middle of the apartments... meaning not on a corner unit and not on the top floor I wouldn't worry about heating. You are going to get a lot of heat from the other apartments. I would just buy some extra blankets and get some sweats. When I have lived in apartments and now I live in a town home in the center the heating has never been an issue. I have had to many times have the patio door open to get rid of the excess heat. And I live in Minnesota!

What is an electric fireplace?

aaldridge2

How would you install it and what is needed. Where can i get one? What would also be an option I dont want to have it installed by a professional, but i want to have a form of heat in an existing fireplace that is non-usable.

Answer
An Electric Fireplace is nothing more than an Electric HEATER that looks like a fireplace.I do not recommend it, as it is a waste of money.Just buy an electric heater.9/12

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Options for Attractive Space Heating - Preferably Gas!?

ktclick209

We are remodeling our house and I'm trying to figure out an attractive alternative to the very ugly gas space heater in our living room. We live in northern New York where our home needs to be heated to some extent about eight months out of the year.

During the winter, we will be using a wood boiler, but during the fall and spring months, we need an alternative to heat our living space. The vent-free gas heater has been convenient and cozy, but it's so ugly!

I've been looking into the gas "fireplaces" but the ones I've seen take up too much space for our 288 square foot room.

My husband seems to think an oil-filled radiator would be expensive to run (electric) so we want to stick to gas-powered.

I'd love whatever we get to be able to fit into the decor of our living room. Any ideas?

Answer
try looking in Lowes or Home Depot or Menards for heating ideas.

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Best way to heat my house?

Meagan P

As the cold came so Quickly this year i was forced to put my heaters on early, my house is 100% electric, during the winter months our electric is averaging $500/ month during the cold months. $225/mo during spring and fall when no home heating or cooling is needed and about $300/mo during the summer with Energy star window AC's on. My house is about 30 years old with poor ventilation, crappy doors but Good new widows and roof. The heaters are probably as old as the house too. We rent so any major home improvement is out of the Question, I have been thinking about purchasing a fireplace to help take some of the Burden of the electric bill, but im wondering would it even make a difference? i could use the fireplace to heat about 1/2 of my house (kitchen and living room, hallway and bathroom) and use the baseboard heaters for the rest the house (the 3 bedrooms) so i guess my question(s) would be:
Would a portable Fireplace help or hurt the electric bill?
What kind of Fireplace would be better?
i know electric and Propane would be basically my only options since i don't have natural Gas hookup and no chimney for wood burning.

And we are only 9mo into a 2 year lease breaking the lease would cost us upward of 5k so moving is not an option either (looked into it already)
or is there some kind of other fireplace that would heat my home? i see alot about Gel Fireplaces but cant find much info on them

Answer
Has this house got any insulation in the ceilings at all? Our other home was built in 1974 and was total electric. We never had any heat bills in the years we lived there that were as high as yours seem to be. We had a heat bill of just over $200 one time after 20 days of temperatures that never went above freezing during the day! We had 220 volt baseboard heat too. We used a 23,000 btu kerosene heater on occasion when the power was off, that heated the whole house. We had about 1,500 square feet. Unless there is a basement or crawl space under this house, natural gas or propane aren't an option because you need a furnace with duct work to each room to carry the heated air. There are some natural gas and propane radiant heaters that can be hung on outside walls. You'd have to check the fire code on these. An outside wall location may not heat the space required. the landlord would have to be involved with this because holes are required in the outside wall to run the gas line through. I hesitate too suggest a kerosene heater because they can cause a house fire if not used properly! Ask your landlord about the attic insulation. Is there any at all? How many inches? If insufficient attic insulation, would he have more put in? Make sure you turn the heat down to about 55 degrees in rooms not used during the day. Turn the heat up to 68 degrees when the rooms are occupied. Make sure the baseboard heaters are free of dust so they're more efficient. I would suggest that if you have a friend who's an electrician, that they check this house to see if there's a problem with the electric circuit. The month electric bills sound way to high for these modern times! Also, check to make sure the electric company is charging you the correct kilowatt per hour rate. You should have a different ( lower ) rate for a totally electric home. Hope you find an answer for these high electric bills.

tips and hints for conserving water and electricity in the home?

anonymoush

me and my dad are struggling to pay the bills at the moment, and wanted to know if anybody out there knows of any ways that we can cut back on our uses of electricity and water.

we turn lights off after we've been in a room. the majority of the time, we rely on natural day light, and at night time, we have a lamp in the living room which is bright enough to illuminate the whole room.

if we get cold. instead of putting the heating or fireplace on, we grab our dressing gowns, jumpers or blankets to keep us warm.

i hand wash the majority of my clothes (apart from difficult things, like bedding, jeans, jumpers and so on) and hang them up to dry.

we turn off and unplug all electrical appliances that aren't in use.

because it's just me and my dad, we don't make many dirty dishes in a day, so what ever we do use, we leave till the end of the day and wash them all together.

i've started to shower every other day (instead of every day) and use dry shampoo and baby wipes in-between showers to freshen up, and have managed to cut my shower time down to five minutes,

and i know this doesn't sound pleasant, but we have the "iff it's yellow, let it mellow" rule for our bathroom (which does get flushed and cleaned and attacked with bleach at the end of every night without fail!)

noting seems to be working to cut down the bills. please can anyone offer any help?
i forgot to add that i rarely use the hover, and sweep the house instead. take more time, but uses less electricity...

we don't have an AC cooling system, and we don't have sprinklers for the garden (our garden needs very low maintenance, luckily enough) and as for cooking food, we normally have microwaveable meals or just snack on crisps, biscuits and sandwiches (me and my dad aren't very big eaters)

thank you so much to everyone so far who has offered some help and suggestions :) xx

Answer
It sounds like you're already doing everything you can to conserve water and electricity.

One suggestion I would make is if you have an electric water heater, do your hot water tasks at one time, then go to your electrical service panel and manually trip the breaker for the water heater. The breaker is usually a 220 volt breaker (double height). Reset the breaker about an hour before you need hot water.

Another big energy user is the refrigerator. Get a thermometer and check the inside temperature of your refrigerator at the top (heat rises). If it is significantly lower than 40 degrees F, you can squeak the temperature control a little higher. Check the refrigerator temperature over the next 24 hours before making any further adjustments. This gives the temperature time to stabilize. The temperature must be below 40 F. If your freezer has an independent temperature control, set its temperature to about 28 degrees F.

In general, use any electric appliance with a motor (dishwashers, clothes washers, dehumidifiers, air conditioners, etc.) only when necessary. AC motors consume significant amounts of electrical energy.

Lighting usually accounts for only 10 to 15% of the average electric bill, but if you haven't already replaced your incandescent bulbs with fluorescent, do so. In the area of lighting, another cost saver is LED lamps. LEDs are even more energy efficient that CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps). The down side is that they are still quite expensive.

I honestly don't know what else to tell you. It sounds like you're already doing everything that can reasonably be done to save water and electricity.

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Ways to keep warm when the power goes out (and thus the house can't be heated) when you have an electric oven?

Stuck in t

A snowstorm (25 inches) in the DC area knocked out our power for 2 days. We (2 adults, one kid, one dog, one cat) don't have a fireplace either, so our house got steadily colder until we camped out at a neighbor's house. She kept the main floor around 55 degrees (F) by keeping the gas stove going full blast. By the time the electricity was restored and we went back home, it was about 35 degrees (F) in our house.

We don't have a generator and can't afford what's available right now ($800 minimum). We will be making a hotel reservation just in case the power goes out again.

Thanks for any ideas on how to keep warm and safe should the power go out again, as another 10-20 inches are expected tomorrow night.

Answer
kerosene heater sorry to hear your troubles. We got 18 inches here

I will be moving to colorado springs by the end of the year and would like to no the cost of utility out there?

icebraker2

I am moving from California where my typical utility bill with only gas and electric range from 20 to 55 dollars. Also I noticed that a lot of apartments out in Colorado do not include any utilities(as for where California includes trash and water).

One last thing; I will be getting a 2 bedroom apartment with a wood fireplace, is it cheaper using the fire place rather than heater and if so is it a big difference?

PS, I understand you cannot provide an accurate amount but I would like to here everyones opinions and their costs.

Answer
Every area does the utilities a bit differently. Mine, for instance is city owned with electricity, water, sewer, and the gas is separate.

So call the utility company where you will move, ask them to tell you what the costs were for the place you will move to. That is the last person's utilities, but close enough for you.

Your Landlord will tell you what companies to contact for all the usual utilities you will need.

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how can i keep warm indoors in Houston in winter, my home is only 57 degrees now?

eternal op

and i don't have fireplace. i can turn on the AC but the wind makes me feel cold even though it's warm, and i hate the noise. how do houstonian keep warm indoors in winter or are you just used to it?
i've seen so many people wearing shorts in winter when it's barely in the 50's.

Answer
I feel for you - I am in the same situation. My circuit breaker box went out last night, it was 58 in my condo this morning, and I can't call an electrician until Thursday when I get paid.

I have an electric blanket so I sleep well.

But for the next few days, I'm making it a point to not be at home. I'm working more in a nice warm office, and I'm using my gym membership (which I haven't used in 6 months) so I can be some place with working heat. Consider going to the mall or other public place during the day. Ensure you have plenty of blankets at night and wear something to bed (sweats, socks, etc.)

What is the longest time you have been without electricity after a storm?

Bubast

Hurricane Ike took our lights September 12 @ 11p.m. & they came back on October 2 @ 8:21 p.m.
(Houston, TX)
In 2005, We were only out of power for 8 days after Katrina.
(Gulfport, MS: 2 and a half blocks from the Gulf of Mexico)

Answer
4 weeks... it was after a huge ice and snow storm in north eastern Montana and we lived 50miles from the nearest paved highway.. about 30 miles south of the Canadian border. The electric poles for miles had snapped off in the storm and the electric company had to replace hundreds of them and countless miles of line. So we used a small generator to pump water from the well when we needed it. Other wise we used candles, kerosene lamps. a wood stove for cooking and a fireplace to heat the small house we were in. It was cosy, warm and homey. PLus.. so very quiet.. it is surprising how much noise comes from electric things when they are working. Back round noise really.

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Thinking of buying an electric fireplace?

Q. who has one and how did you decide on the right one?

Answer
I got one last year at Costco's. I had wanted a fireplace for a long time but since a real one was out of the question I got an electric one. It also has a heater in it that blows out hot air. It was a good price and I didn't have to buy the mantel piece seprately(like I would have had to if I went to Lowe's)the whole thing came together. Its a nice cherrywood and it looks good with my x-mas stockings hanging on it. I like the look of cherrywood but they come in white, black and even have onesthat will fit in the corner. Think about where it will go first and then try to picture it. Also Costcos has a lifetime warranty on all non computor items.

How to get rid of the film on the glass on a electric fireplace ?

Dillon

I took off the glass on the fireplace to see if I could clean it with just water. And once it dries It goes right back to where it was with that film on it. I really want to figure out how to remove it. Someone please help me.

Answer
A product called Soot Out...Should do the trick,, find a store that sells wood burning stove etc, they carry such a product, it may have other names but they are all the same. Look in places like Lowe's and Walmart and home depot. You can also try, Vinegar & Water.

http://www.northlineexpress.com/fireplace-hearth/fireplace-accessories/fireplace-maintenance-items/fireplace-glass-cleaner.html

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i am replacing insulation, ceilings, and walls in an older home, any advice or tips to save money.?

Candace Br

I have an older trailer that has been renovated throughout the years that has two rooms added on. The two rooms that were added on were built not with the greatest standards. But for the purpose of the home, it seamed plausible. The older home is a family owned residence that is used for a "lake house" typically used only during the summer months. The intentions are to make it a permanent living quarters to save money. The home is paid for in full, so the only bills will be the electric bill. However, there are some flaws. The two rooms that are added on have some issues. the rooms act as a living room and a bedroom. the paneling is buckling in some spots and the ceiling suffered from a past leak(which has been repaired). Me and my fiance have full intentions of knocking the ceiling out and pulling the paneling down only to add new insulation and drywall. the questions are as follows...
-sheet rock vs. drywall and the pros and cons of each.
-is this a task that two very hands on people could make a DIY project?
-what is the best type of insulation for the project? not necessarily the most expensive.
-what are the average cost and labor times of a such project?
now i haven't yet to go get the exact measurements of the rooms, how ever and estimate, i would say the living room is a 16x10 and the bedroom is a 14x10. the living room has one exterior door three windows a fireplace and an interior doorway the size of double french doors. the bedroom as two windows one input closet and on doorway which leads to the hall.

thanks for all and any advice. :)

Answer
You shouldn't encounter much technical difficulty. Cost is hard to predict. It varies greatly with geography, market timing and EXACTLY what you're buying.
If you open the walls, the space must be brought up to 2012 codes:
1) possibly shrinking all rooms for 5 1/2" exterior wall insulation
2) electrical upgrades, smoke alarms, etc.
3) egress window/ventilation requirements.
If the building is not your owned, legal, primary residence you have to hire contractors for everything. It's a side effect of landlords shoddily fixing tenants' spaces.
I'm sure the place was built before the mid 80's. Read up on the newer, federal EPA laws regarding lead paint abatement. They're really up-tight.
As far as time goes, take your best guess and than multiply it by 2.5. The budget gets the same multiplier.
P.S. SheetRock = drywall = wallboard

What are the five elements I'm missing in Little Alchemy?

VolPa

What are the five elements I'm missing in Little Alchemy?
Hello! My sister introduced me to a game called Little Alchemy a little while ago and I've been playing it nonstop since then, but I just cannot find the last 5 elements out of 390 of them. Even using the Little Alchemy site to find all the elements, they aren't showing up, so I've made a list of all 385 elements I've found thus far, so if you guys could be so kind as to inform me of what I'm missing, that'd be super ^__^

Basic Elements:
Water
Fire
Earth
Air

A:
Acid Rain
Airplane
Alcohol
Algae
Alien
Allergy
Alligator
Ambulance
Angel
Antarctica
Aqaurium
Archipelago
Armadillo
Armor
Ash
Astronaut
Astronaut Ice Cream
Atmosphere
Atomic Bomb
Atomic Fireballs
Avalanche
Axe

B:
Bacon
Bacteria
Baker
Barn
Bat
Batman
Bayonet
Beach
Beaver
Beer
Bicycle
Bird
Birdhouse
Blackhole
Blade
Blizzard
Blood
Boat
Boiler
Bone
Book
Bread
Brick
Bridge
Broom
Bullet
Butcher
Butter

C:
Cactus
Cadbury Eggs
Camel
Campfire
Candy Cane
Car
Caramel
Caramel Apple
Caramelo
Cardon Dioxide
Cart
Castle
Cat
Caviar
Centaur
Cereal
Chainsaw
Charcoal
Cheese
Chicken
Chimney
Chocolate
Chocolate Milk
Christmas Stocking
Christmas Tree
Cigarette
City
Clay
Clock
Cloud
Coal
Coconut
Coconut Milk
Coffin
Cold
Computer
Cookie
Cookie Dough
Corpse
Cotton Candy
Cow
Cuckoo
Cyborg
Cyclist

D:
Dam
Darth Vader
Day
Desert
Diamond
Dinasuar
Doctor
Dog
Doghouse
Double Rainbow
Dough
Dragon
Drunk
Duck
Dune
Dust
Dynamite

E:
Eagle
Earthquak
Eclipse
Egg
Egg Timer
Electric Eel
Electrician
Electricity
Email
Energy
Engineer
Eruption
Explosion

F:
Family
Farmer
Faun
Field
Fireplace
Fireworks
Fish
Flood
Flour
Flute
Flying Fish
Fog
Forest
Fossil
Frakenstein
Fridge
Frozen Yogurt
Fruit
Fruit Tree
Fun Dip

G:
Galaxy
Garden
Geyser
Gift
Glacier
Glass
Glasses
Glasshouse
Goat
Gold
Goldfish
Golem
Grass
Grave
Gravestone
Graveyard
Grenade
Grim Reaper
Guiness Float
Gun
Gunpowder
Hail
Ha
Hamburger
Hard Roe
Hay
Hero
Horizon
Horse
Hospital
Hourglass
House
Human
Hurricane

I:
Ice
Ice Cream
Iceberg
Idea
Igloo
Internet
Isle
Jedi
Juice
Juicy Fruit

K:
King
Kite
Knight

L:
Lamp
Lava
Lava Lamp
Leaf
Leather
Letter
Life
Light
Lightbulb
Lighthouse
Lightsaber
Lion
Livestock
Lizard
Love
Lumberjack

M:
Manatee
Meat
Mermaid
Metal
Meteor
Meteoroid
Milk
Milky Way
Mirror
Money
Money
Moon
Moss
Motorcycle
Mounds
Mountain
Mouse
Mud
Mummy
music

N:
Narwhal
Nerd
Nerds
Nest
Night

O:
Oasis
Obsidian
Ocean
Oil
Omelette
Orchard
Origami
Owl
Oxygen

P:
Palm
Paper
Peeps
Pegasus
Pencil
Penguin
Phoenix
Pie
Pig
Pigeon
Pilot
Pipe
Piranha
Pirate
Pizza
Plant
Plankton
Plant
Platypus
Pokki
Pond
Pop Rocks
Popsicle
Pottery
Pressure
Printer
Prism
Pyramid

R:
Rain
Rainbow
Red Vines
Reindeer
Ring
River
Robot
Rocket
Rust

S:
Sailboat
Sailor
Salt
Sand
Sand Castle
Sandpaper
Sandstorm
Sandwich
Santa
Scarecrow
Scissors
Scorpion
Scythe
Sea
Seagull
Seahorse
Seaplane
Seasickness
Seaweed
Shark
Sheep
Sickness
Ski Goggles
Skittles
Sky
Skyscraper
Sledge
Smog
Smoke
Snake
Snow
Snowboard
Solar Cell
Sound
Space
Squirrel
Star
Starburst(
Starfish
Statue
Steam
Steam Engine
Steamboat
Steel
Stone
Storm
Story
Sugar
Sun
Sundial
Sunflower
Sunglasses
Surfer
Sushi
Swamp
Sweater
Swedish Fish
Sweethearts
Swim Goggles
Sword
Swordfish

T:
Telescope
Time
Titanic
Toast
Tobacco
Tool
Train
Tree
Treehouse
Tsunami
Turtle
Twilight
Twix

U:
Umbrella
Unicorn

V:
Vampire
Village
Volcano
Vulture

W:
Wagon
Wall
Warrior
Water Pipe
Wave
Werewolf
Wheat
Wheel
Wild Animal
Willy Wonka
Wind
Windmill
Wine
Wire
Wizard
Wolf
Wood
Wool

Y:
Yoda
Yogurt

Z:
Zombie

Also, does anybody know why this question would be removed because of Community Guidelines? I posted this question a few days before I went to spend a week at my friends house and I couldn't check on the question because she was being greedy with her laptop and I only have a desktop that I obviously couldn't bring with me, so when I got back today I wanted to check if anybody had answered and I found the question had been removed. I read ALL of the community guidelines and found absolutely NO reason for why a question like this one would be removed, and now I'm REALLY f*cking pissed the hell off about it XD

Anyway, thank you for answering and have a nice day!! <3

Answer
I found 6 - not 5, Idk...but I found them here:
http://www.littlealchemygamecheats.com/2012/09/little-alchemy-game-cheats.html
here they are

Moon + Sea = Tides
Paper + Paper = Newspaper
Snow + Human = Snowman
Human + Human = Sex
Human + Fire = Fireman
Glass + Plant = Greenhouse

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