Make the last bundle a local decision
If the fire ring is already cold or a fire restriction is in effect, do not start another fire simply to empty the bag. Ask the campground host about a local recipient or approved handling. Florida’s guidance suggests passing unused wood to another camper. Do not dump it into the woods or put it beside a roadside tree. The aim is to keep material and possible pests out of a new destination.
Read what the package actually establishes
A label can identify where the firewood came from or describe a treatment. “Seasoned,” “split,” and “kiln dried” on a sales sign do not by themselves answer the rules for moving that bundle across a particular boundary. If you already have packaged wood and need a decision, retain the label and contact the relevant agriculture authority or park. Florida distinguishes commercial shipment rules from its practical guidance to campers.
Buy hearth fuel for the home separately
For wood you will use in your Daytona-area fireplace, ask the local seller where it came from and how it was stored. Then address the separate question of whether the splits are dry enough for your equipment. A locally purchased load can still be wet. Measuring moisture is useful for combustion; it is not a test for hidden insects or approval to move firewood.