Feedstocks
We turn organic agricultural and forestry ligno-celluslosic residuals into drop-in replacements for fossil fuels such as gas, coal and oil
There is gold in that hog fuel
It seems the forest products industry, particularly in Canada, is in a perpetual state of flux. Between challenges over access to forest lands, fires, disease, tariffs, it is always changing. We can help companies realize better value from residuals through our unique process for pre-treating biomass prior to the AD process. Sure beats making pellets or electricity.
There is gold in that manure
Livestock producers have always know there is a lot of value stored in animal waste. The usual solution has been to spread composted manure on the land. Unfortunately this allows much of the value to escape into the atmosphere or not reach crop roots. Not only does this mean losing nutrient value, it is giving livestock farming a bad rap. We can help by transforming manure into biomethane and concentrated organic fertilizer that is more economical to apply. Meanwhile, bioavailability and plant uptake is greatly boosted.
There is gold in crop wastes
Taking valuable crop land out of food production makes no sense whatsoever. By collecting crop residuals, taking out the solar energy stored as carbohydrates, celluose lignic, and then returing concentrated organic fertilizer to the land makes far more sense. Going through our 4 Stage Anaerobic Digestion System creates an opportunity to further condition soil by putting carbon back in, we can reduce the need for fossil fuels to run tractors, irrigation pumps and other equipment. Someday all agriculture will be this way.
BioEnergy is a terrible thing to waste
Biomass is simply nature's way of storing solar energy.
Agricultural
Up to 50% of agricultural resources are underutilized. Everything from stems, stalks, roots, leaves, spoilage, tops, peels and storm damaged crops are often returned to the land where they decompose to create GHG's.
Forestry
Up to 50% of all forestry resources are underutilized. Everything from thinnings and slash piles and fire damaged trees, to sawmill waste including bark, sawdust, and trimmings, can be proceessed for energy and returned to the land. Otherwise they will decompose to create GHG's.