Organics Biomass

Two categories of biomass fuels, woody fuels and animal wastes, comprise the vast majority of available biomass fuels. Municipal solid waste (MSW) is also a source of biomass fuel but these types of fuel have lower energy densities compared to fossil fuels.

Visit our site

Organics Biomass

Visit our site

Wood Pellets

Wood pellets are made from compacted sawdust or woodchips. Often, these are byproducts from sawmills and other industries that use wood. Pellets are formed under heat and pressure, which releases natural plant lignin that holds the pellets together without glue or additives.

Why Pellets?

Ease of handling and transport. Cleanliness in handling. Only wood from sustainable sources is used in the production of the pellets and the stability of the market ensures a continuing supply without introducing new sources of fossil carbon into the atmosphere. Price of materials and convenience are an alternative to natural gas.

Pelleted Biomass

Pelleting reduces the moisture content of the product and increases density. This not only makes it ready for shipping and reduces logistics but also gives the product higher energy density.

Mesocarp Fibre

MCF is a non-hazardous, biodegradable material made from empty fruit bunches.
A fibrous oily pulp surrounds the nut and is covered by a thin smooth skin (exocarp).
The material left after palm-oil extraction contains some residual oil and includes other non-toxic elements.

Charcoal Briquettes

The properties of the Empty Fruit Bunch (EFB) charcoal briquettes are comparable to those of commercial sawdust charcoal briquettes and a great source of renewable energy fuels. EFB fibre is a viable alternative raw material for the production of charcoal briquettes.

Sustainable Biomass

For biomass to be effective at reducing greenhouse gas emissions, it must be produced in a sustainable way. Biomass production involves a chain of activities ranging from the growing of feedstock to final energy conversion.