Woodchips

Woodchips are small to medium sized wood chips or pieces of wood. Generally produced from wood waste from forest industries, tree felling, or wood residues from wood processing factories. The manufacturing process involves the use of a shredder or chipper that converts pieces of wood into small pieces of consistent size. These wood chips can then be used as fuel in a variety of energy applications.

The woodchips production process begins with collecting wood waste or logging. This wood waste is then transported to a processing plant or woodchip processing facility. There, the wood waste is fed into a shredder or chipper, and converted into pieces of wood of the desired size. After processing, woodchips can be stored in special storage or stacked in the Stockpile and distributed to various end users.

Woodchips offer a number of significant benefits as a fuel:

Environmentally Friendly: One of the main advantages of woodchips is that they are an environmentally friendly renewable energy source. Made from wood waste which can be recycled and reduces the need for fossil fuels which damage the environment.

Renewable Energy: Wood is an energy source that can be renewed naturally through the growth of new trees. By using woodchips, we reduce dependence on non-renewable energy sources such as coal and oil.

Energy Efficiency: Even though they look like small pieces, woodchips have great energy potential. Woodchips can be used in a variety of applications, from power generation to space heating, with good efficiency.

Wood Waste Recycling: The use of woodchips helps reduce the amount of wood waste that goes into landfills or is burned without good intentions. This contributes to recycling efforts and better waste management.