#biproduct

[leavetheohnosout]

[coweatman]

Biproduct

[gizzardsgizzards]

Next Show.

Way Out

Gizzards

Pilgrims of Yearning

Biproduct

Thursday Jan 17th

Dorchester Art Project

[pangur-and-grim]

I have no sense of size for the gays i always thought they were the same size but the weasel looks so small beside grim!!

there’s a 5 lb difference between them! Pangur’s consistently the little spoon

[normalpeopledontget-blog]

The mountains you climb.

[reclaimedwoodex]

Recycling reclaimed wood waste and saw dust into fertilizer

When working with reclaimed wood its inevitable that you will have saw dust and wood waste to deal with.  Horizontal grinders and tub grinders are 2 good ways to keep wood waste cleaned up for certain production levels.            Photo from Connor T Burns

As reclaimed wood is being processed and graded, waste is created which can be used in many different ways.  Most commonly wood waste is used as an energy source for heat and can be used as fertilizer.  Elmwood Reclaimed Timber’s saw dust is used as animal bedding and then reused as fertilizer.

Photo from Connor T Burns

Once the Dust Collection system is started up, blowers are used to move the saw dust through the system to eventually be stored in a large containment bin. Trucks can then pull under the bin and load up with sawdust to transport the saw dust to where it will next be used.    Photo from Connor T Burns

Shatto Milk is a local diary operation located in Osborn Mo north of Kansas City MO.  The saw dust  is dumped just out side one of the dairy barns at Shatto Milk.  Its then used in the barns for bedding as the milk is being harvested from the dairy cows.  Photo from Connor T Burns

New dust can be applied creating layers of manure before having to clean out that barns completely.     Photo from Connor T Burns

The saw dust from Elmwood is all kiln dried so it helps with smell and also helps absorb saturation.     Photo from Connor T Burns

The saw dust is eventually cleaned out of the barns and used as fertilizer before planting season.

Elmwood Reclaimed Timber’s saw dust is also used for bedding in smart chicken barns.  Every 50 days 45,000 chicken are raised in this barn and saw dust is layered for bedding in between batches of chickens.  The saw dust again is kiln dried and helps with smell and provides a new absorbing layer of bedding for the chickens.  Photo from Connor T Burns

The chickens are fed mechanically with ground water and whole grain feed with no hormones or animal by-product. The doors are open in the summer with the fans running to help with heat.  This chicken operation also uses solar energy to power the barn and feeding systems.  Photo from Connor T Burns 

The farmer who raises the smart chickens mentioned being able to tell the difference of which fields had the chicken fertilizer and which ones didn’t.  When it comes time to work the fields for row crops, all of the stalls and barns are cleaned out and the manure is spread throughout the fields.  The farmer says his chicken fertilizer is his best product to use.   

Photo from www.artsway-mfg.com

Its amazing that kiln dried reclaimed wood saw dust would create one of the best fertilizers for row crops.  Follow the Blog on the RWE and learn more about reclaimed wood and the processes involved in working with it.

[themetalcorefan]

     On one side, I'm severely socially impaired. On the other side, people are a disappointment.

     There's something that keeps me from being like the average person and I'll never know what it is. I've never been able to just--just put my finger on it. 

     Oh well.