test gallery

In this test, we applied our product to a 3 foot long stretch of dry fuel following the instructions on Clore Wildfire Defense. After leaving the treated area for a week, we tested our product. We then compared it to a fully untreated fuel bed in the same test conditions. The area treated with Clore Wildfire Defense was unable to burn, while the untreated area fully burned. All tests were done according to local regulations and the same exact conditions were replicated as closely as possible. Clore Wildfire Defense has been tested by StillMeadow, Inc. and showed no clinical signs of acute oral toxicity during the testing. 

In this test, we applied Clore Wildfire Defense onto a piece of paper, with half of the paper untreated and the other side treated. Our product prevented the treated side from igniting; upon reaching the treated line, the flame extinguished instantly.  All tests were done according to local regulations and the same exact conditions were replicated as closely as possible. This test was done in January of 2024. 

The board test for Clore Wildfire Defense tests how our fire retardant performs in direct flame exposure. After being exposed to an open flame for over a minute, the untreated board (left) shows deep charring. The one coated with Clore's fire retardant (right) resisted burn-through and held its structure. This test was done in April 2025.

In this test, we applied our product to a stretch of pine needles following the instructions on Clore Wildfire Defense. After leaving the treated area for 12 hours, we tested our product. We then compared it to a fully untreated fuel bed in the same test conditions. The area treated with Clore Wildfire Defense was unable to burn (highlighted in red), while the untreated area fully burned. All tests were done according to local regulations and the same exact conditions were replicated as closely as possible. This test was done in January of 2024.