Basic rules for making fires, burning waste:

- bonfires should be lit under continuous control of the burning and smoldering process;

- the area for bonfires must be cleared of flammable substances and materials, and dry vegetation;

- a container with water, sand, or a fire extinguisher must be readily available to quickly extinguish the flames;

- the burning process must be carried out in such a way that flames and sparks do not fall on flammable elements of buildings, outbuildings, and structures, or on stored flammable substances and materials;

- upon leaving, coals must be extinguished until smoldering completely stops.

It is not allowed:

- burning dry vegetation, stubble;

- lighting bonfires on peat soils, under tree crowns;

- using flammable and combustible liquids (except for liquids specifically designed for kindling) to light bonfires and charcoal.

Another spring "problem" is nature lovers. When going for a "barbecue," people choose picturesque places. But when leaving, people forget to extinguish the fire, leave broken glass, and throw cigarette butts into the grass. However, any external source, such as a carelessly discarded cigarette butt in a field with dry grass, can provoke fires over significant areas. Gusts of wind spread the fire over long distances, burning everything in its path.