I just joined the group. I'd like to meet people making biochar.
I have a bamboo research farm in middle Georgia. The groves will produce bamboo shoots for sale in 2019 which will be five years after planting. I am interested in ways to use the poles including the branches and leaves.. Biochar seems like a sensible end product. Animal feed also makes sense since bamboo leaves are 18 percent protein.
I just joined the group. I'd like to meet people making biochar.
I have a bamboo research farm in middle Georgia. The groves will produce bamboo shoots for sale in 2019 which will be five years after planting. I am interested in ways to use the poles including the branches and leaves.. Biochar seems like a sensible end product. Animal feed also makes sense since bamboo leaves are 18 percent protein.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "SE Biochar Interest Group" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to se-biochar+...@googlegroups.com.
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
Biochar Central provides scalable, and easy to operate, Biochar kilns. We also market and distribute Biochar regionally.
Drop me a line Mike Sheehan, Biochar Central.
On Sep 22, 2018, at 1:36 PM, Jose Lopeze <joel....@gmail.com> wrote:i purchased a 1.5m parabolic oven i affectionately call my 'solar
death ray'. i found a used pressure cooker at my local thrift store.
my idea has always been to make a solar syngas refinery complete with
fitcher throps process for fuel. it hasn't worked so far, however i
did get an unexpected result. i packed the pressure cooker with bamboo
and put it on the death ray. it chared the bottom 1/2 inch nicely but
nothing else.
in frustration i decided to put water in to just see
what would happen. it cooked, that was it, it just let steam out. i
dumped out my 'failure' on the ground and called it a day. next
morning i had bugs and what not eating this 'cooked meal'. so i made
another batch and i found out bugs aren't the only ones who enjoy,
turns out several plants do too.
i'm still playing with it but so far
bamboo has been giving me the most interesting products.