Can You Make Charcoal From Sticks?

The management of fruit tree gardens cannot be separated from the proper pruning of fruit tree resins. It can ensure the healthy growth of fruit trees, thereby improving fruit quality and yield. Fruit tree branch processing mainly includes pruning and thinning and other branches. Fruit trees pruned down the branches, such as: cross branches, long branches, sick and weak branches, etc.. Therefore, the garden produces a large number of fruit tree branches every year. So, is it possible to use used branches to make charcoal? The answer is of course, you can use a charcoal making machine to make high quality charcoal from waste tree branches. The efficient use of waste tree branches is important for environmental protection and resource recovery.
 

Branches Collection And Preparation 

Firstly, you need to collect the waste branches and make sure that the collected branches are not chemically treated or contaminated with harmful substances.
 

Crushing 

The branches are sent to the wood crusher for crushing. The branches are crushed into appropriate sized particles. This prepares the branches for subsequent carbonisation.
 

Material Drying 

Branches may contain high levels of moisture and therefore need to be dried. By controlling the temperature and humidity, the moisture of the branches is reduced to a suitable level to improve the subsequent carbonisation.
 

High Temperature Carbonisation 

The carbonisation of branches requires the use of a continuous carbonisation furnace, which is a highly efficient carbonisation equipment. It is mainly used to convert biomass materials (wood, fruit tree branches, etc.) into high quality charcoal. Continuous carbonisation furnace has a higher level of automation, more efficient and stable efficiency, and the process is more environmentally friendly and energy saving. The dried twig pellets are fed to the continuous carbonisation furnace. Under the oxygen-poor environment, the twig particles are heated at high temperature, releasing volatile organic substances and finally forming carbonised materials. The temperature and time of the whole process are precisely controlled to ensure the carbonisation effect.
 

Cooling Collection 

After charcoal production, the material needs to be cooled. By controlling the cooling rate, the physical and chemical properties of the charcoal can be influenced. The cooled charcoal is collected and then preliminarily sieved and processed to remove impurities.
 

Packaging And Storage 

Finally, the charcoal after preliminary treatment and inspection is packaged for subsequent storage and transport.

  In conclusion, the carbonisation of fruit tree branches involves many aspects such as waste utilisation, energy saving and emission reduction, and ecological and environmental protection. Through the rational use of fruit tree branches to process charcoal, it can not only reduce the impact of garden waste on the environment, but also bring additional economic and environmental benefits.

• Perv: What Is The Price Of Charcoal Molding?
• Newxt: Back To List