The phrase "a mild fire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fire that is not intense or severe, often implying that it is manageable or controlled.
Example: "The campfire was just a mild fire, perfect for roasting marshmallows without the risk of getting burned."
Alternatives: "a gentle fire" or "a low flame".
Lighting the fuel: Use small pieces of wood shavings soaked (not too much) in any mild fire oil (kerosene / diesel / vegetable oil / etc).. Spread a layer of it evenly on the top of the fuel charge, light using a matchstick / lighter, then place the bowl / container for cooking, and switch on the fan.
A new paper shows that rising temperatures have increased the risk of fires even during non-drought years in Indonesia, possibly making mild fire seasons in the country a thing of the past.
On a related topic, Lunt (1998a) predicted that Casuarinaceae-dominated litter should have implications for any potential fire regime (or lack thereof), particularly due to its composition as a compact ground fuel that may not burn under mild fire conditions.
Processed Xanthii Fructus was stir-fried from Xanthii Fructus with mild fire to yellowish brown.
Results of simulating fire (over 40 years) with minimal or no grazing pressure revealed a reduction in the shrub and woody plants, a reduction in grasses, and no influence on the tree structure given mild fires.
In the tropics, juvenile density is lower, probably because of frequent, relatively mild fires that kill many juveniles but few adult trees.
In some cases it allowed the build-up of grasses, shrubs and young trees that formerly had been removed by frequent, mild fires.
There's almost no recoil, and it emits a mild snap when fired.
Although much of the Rim fire burned during plume-dominated conditions resulting in large high-severity patches, our study area burned under milder fire weather resulting in a mix of fire severities.
