- Other product label : Charcoal , Biomass Char, Biochar - Raw materials: Palm Kernel Shell (PKS}, or Empty Fruit Bunch (EFB) - Hazardous Components: Carbonized materials - Product use description: Solid Fuel, Activated Carbon Precursor, Soil Amendment/ Enhancer - Product Description: Colour: Black particles MC : < 10 (%WT) Sizes:
100% Namibian Hardwood Charcoal for export. The charcoal is made from hardwood obtained from the clearing of invasive bush on Namibian farms. The invasive bush is cleared as it prevents the proper replenishment of the groundwater reserves in an already arid country. The dense bush prevents the grasslands from being used as grazing for livestock and wildlife. The Blackthorn (Acacia Mellifera) makes up 80% of the packed product. The balance is made- up of Candle Thorn (Acacia Hebeclada) and Mopane (Colophospermum mopane). threatening the indigenous fauna and flora. The particle size ranges from 30mm to 90mm. Charcoal is normally packed in 20kg white WWP. It can also be packed in bags supplied by the client. This would include Kraft paper bags and polyprop bags.
Biochar SA Hardwood 1mm>15mm Hardwood charcoal Biochar made from South African Sekelbos. Sekelbos is an invasive species threatening the indigenous fauna and flora. The particle size ranges from 1mm to 15mm. Biochar is normally packed in 20kg white WWP. It can also be packed in branded bags supplied by the client.
Charcoal Briquettes Hardwood charcoal briquettes made from South African Sekelbos. Sekelbos is an invasive species threatening the indigenous fauna and flora. Charcoal Briquettes are normally packed in 20kg white WWP. It can also be packed in bags supplied by the client.
Supplier: Biochar or charcoal
Services:
Supplier: Firewood, charcoal, charcoal briquettes, and biochar.
Supplier: Charcoal, biochar
Bamboo Charcoal
Sekelbos Barkless Firewood Logs 28cm Well-seasoned firewood logs. We harvest dead trees and dead branches from the hardwood Sekelbos tree in the North-West Province of South Africa. This area is commonly referred to as the Bosveld. The tree is classified as an invasive species. The bark naturally comes off due to the harsh sun and arid conditions after two to three years.
