Solid Fuels – Loose Biomass

Sawdust is a renewable resource that is a byproduct of woodworking operations and is made up of small particles of wood that are leftover from the sawing of timber. It burns clean, and produces minimal ash, perfect for the eco-conscious consumer. Sawdust is a readily available, cost-effective and sustainably sourced biomass that acts as an efficient alternative to conventional fuels and reduces carbon emission. Sawdust can be used in boilers, stoves and furnaces to produce heat and can also be used to generate electricity through combined heat and power systems.

Coffee husk is an renewable biomass derived from the husks of coffee beans after they have been processed and dried. Coffee Husk is easy to store and transport, and incredibly versatile. It has a high energy content, and produces a long-lasting, consistent heat. It’s also clean burning, leaving behind minimal ash and soot, and produces very little smoke or odor. With its affordability and low environmental impact, Coffee Husk is the perfect choice for those looking to reduce carbon emission.

Cashew shells are the by-product of cashew nut processing. The shells are removed from the cashew nut during the shelling process and then separated from the kernels. This shell is high in energy density. It is also an excellent source of carbon neutral fuel, meaning it doesn’t release any harmful emissions into the atmosphere. This shell is easy to store and transport and is perfect for use in power plants, industrial boilers, and biofuel production.