If you have a waste management problem e.g.
1. You are a green waste contractor or local council
You may find yourself buried beneath
a growing mountain of unwanted green waste which exceeds your need for
mulch, overloads your landfill sites and generates noxious gases and odours as it
rots?
Thus,
you would benefit from turning your bulky waste into compact BiGchar
which you can use, sell, co-compost with organic matter or simply
landfill in a more compact and
stable form.
Conversion of green waste to
BiGchar greatly reduces
the
greenhouse gas emissions from rotting biomass and converts the bulky waste to a
compact, stable product.
2.
You are involved in intensive animal production (feedlots,
poultry, piggeries)
You may find that you need to deal with odorous and
biologically hazardous manures. Converting such manures to
biochar neutralises odours and sterilizes pathogens while
generating biochar which not only has the usual benefits to
agriculture, but is also boosted bye phorous and other
nutrients which may not be
conspicuous in biochar from other waste sources .
3. You are involved
in a timber industry or agri industry pursuit which generates
waste which needs to be dealt with by other than detrimental
burning, stockpiling or burial.
You may find it
beneficial or even essential to process such waste in an
environmentally responsible method which minimizes
atmospheric pollution, sequesters carbon and even generates
a salable and much more compact product.
If
you
are a cane farmer, or grow grain, cotton or other crops
You
can benefit from BiGchar technology because it offers
the means to disposing of crop residues, weeds and winter growth
that represent a fire hazard, while improving your soil, reducing
your fertiliser demand (by as much as50%), increase the moisture capacity of your
soil and increase your crop yields.
If you
own a plant nursery,
sell gardening products,
run a landscaping business -
or if you are simply
a
home gardener
You can make great use of
BiGchar
as a soil improver...
...while at the same
time doing your bit to benefit the planet by
reducing greenhouse gases (especially carbon dioxide and methane). You would also be sequestering carbon to the benefit of the
planet. |
