A typical purchaser of a plant has either:  

  • unused biomass, including wood and agricultural residues: These residues can be wood waste from logging, milling or product manufacturing, stockpiles of old chips, sawdust or bark, agricultural residues or waste, including corn stover or straw,
  • or, biosolids, dewatered or un-dewatered:  This includes raw sewage.
  • or, organic materials:  Including sludge from pulp processes

Follow the links at the right to view
the feedstock potential of each plant type. 

The lists below summarize the residues which can be processed in a CPR™ plant:

All forms of wood, including: 

  • commercial logging or forest management (silviculture) residue, 
  • mill residue from all softwood and hardwood operations, residue from pallets, 
  • dimensional lumber, construction wood, demolition wood, engineered wood products; 
  • urban wood waste collected from households and classified as municipal waste; 
  • coated wood product residues manufactured with resins, glues, binders, and wood impregnated with preservatives; beetle-infested wood; or

Most other forms of cellulosic materials, including:

  • cotton gin waste, hay, dried distillers grain, bagasse, rice straw, etc.

All forms of sewage sludge, including:

  • biosolids "cake", processed at a wastewater facility to contain ~ 20% solids;
  • raw sewage containing 3% solids;
  • dry biosolids pellets.

If you have a special residue and would like to talk to us about using a Woodland plant, please contact us by clicking here.

What We Do
Overview

Technology:

  Clean, Green Solutions
  About Catalyzed Pressure Reduction
  Overview of CPR™ Process
  Context: Environmental Issues
Plants:
  Candidates for a Woodland Plant
  CPR™ Plant Features
  Plants Equipment
  Biomass Plants
  Biosolids Plants
  End Products