The authority made the call for the period, which began on November 23, to end at 1 am on Monday based on summer's above-average rainfall reducing bushfire risk for autumn.
It means a written permit is no longer required for any burn-off, although people must still register them via www.firepermits.vic.gov.au.
And the message from the CFA - specifically north-east deputy chief office Ross Sullivan - is despite the reduced risk, vigilance remains key when it comes to fire.
“Please monitor the conditions on hot, dry and windy days, as we may still see some days of elevated fire risk,” he said.
“You must register your burn-offs, check weather conditions and follow local council laws and regulations.
“Registering your burn-off ensures that if somebody reports smoke, the incident will be cross-checked with the burn-off register, which will then prevent CFA crews wasting resources and showing up at your door.”
Mr Sullivan said unattended campfires remained concerning for authorities, while absentee land-owners must ensure fires lit for a clean-up are extinguished when they leave their properties.
He added Victoria Police would hold anyone responsible for lighting a fire that resulted in damage accountable, regardless of restrictions.
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