If someone has used wood briquettes at least once, they never switch to other fuel types. This is because they combine quality, efficiency and an affordable price. They are made from compressed sawdust, chips and shavings from wood processing. With good technical characteristics and excellent heat generation, these briquettes quickly became one of the best fuel options. The long burn time and high heat output of briquettes indicate that fuel stocks can be several times less than normal firewood volumes. Furthermore, fuel briquettes packaged in convenient, moisture-proof and uniform shape and size packages can be easily stored in almost any location.

The ecological friendliness of fuel briquettes is beyond question as they are produced exclusively from sawdust of natural wood, which are compressed together. No adhesive is required as the natural component lignin in the wood is sufficient to hold the sawdust together. Fuel briquettes have low ash content, but why is it important to use fuel with lower ash content? Exactly because of the low indicators, the apparatus in which the briquettes will be burned will serve longer and will need to be cleaned much less frequently. The low ash content is explained by the high density. The resulting ash can be confidently used for fertilizing plants and feeding poor soil.

Husk of oats, barley and other cereal crops, straw and other waste from crop production form an enormous biomass resource suitable for further use, including energy purposes. We offer pellets made from waste (husk) obtained in the processing of barley in the brewing industry. These pellets have excellent thermal efficiency and minimal ash content. One of the main advantages is the environmental friendliness of the raw material. Our pellets are 100% Bio. The barley from which the pellets are produced is a renewable resource, and its use as fuel helps maintain the carbon dioxide balance in the atmosphere: as much CO2 will be released when burned, as much will be consumed during the following growing season of cereal crops.

Important advantage is ability to use pellets in automated systems: Pellets are poured into a special reservoir and fed into the boiler automatically, without any human involvement. This is a significant advantage over other forms of solid fuel, such as chopped wood, coal, briquettes, which need to be manually added to the stove to maintain combustion. Pellets retain heat well, meaning that your home or apartment will always have plenty of heat and be comfortable. Also the ash residue of these pellets can be used as mineral fertilizer in your garden.

Pellets are made by compressing sunflower seed husks, which are passed through a hammer mill to produce a uniform, fluffy material. The material then goes through a press, which extrudes it through a matrix with precise holes. During pressing, the husk is heated and the lignin is plasticized, creating a glue that holds the granules together until they cool. The result is a biofuel in the form of granules. These biofuel pellets from sunflower seed husks have high thermal efficiency, similar to coal and 1.6 times higher than wood.

Sunflower husk pellets can be a good alternative to wood fuel. They are commonly used in biomass power plants and industrial boilers. Sunflower husk pellets typically have a slightly higher ash content than wood pellets. However, due to their more attractive price, sunflower husk pellets are increasingly being used for co-firing with wood pellets or coal to achieve a better price-to-performance ratio. Sunflower husk pellets are an environmentally friendly type of fuel. The amount of CO2 released during combustion is comparable to the amount released during natural decomposition