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conservation burn pile
#conservationburn

bajarobl #27909 I need advice on a conservation burn pile for biochar production. I have a mix of construction wood scraps and landscape clearing debris, in assorted dimensions and lengths. Any suggestions on how best to cut, sort and stack for maximum biochar yield and minimum smoke? Many thanks, Rob Lerner San Miguel de Allende, GTO, Mexico
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Frank Strie #27910 Dig by spate, shovel or excavator, a crater shaped pit of the size of your choice and scale of the biomass on site, next to the pile and make proper biochar. Quench by flooding from the side / from below with either clean water for all sorts of Char applications, or with a nutrient rich liquid for soil application as Biochar. toggle quoted messageShow quoted text From: main@Biochar.groups.io <main@Biochar.groups.io> On Behalf Of bajarobl Sent: Saturday, July 18, 2020 3:39 AM To: main@Biochar.groups.io Subject: [Biochar] conservation burn pile I need advice on a conservation burn pile for biochar production. I have a mix of construction wood scraps and landscape clearing debris, in assorted dimensions and lengths. Any suggestions on how best to cut, sort and stack for maximum biochar yield and minimum smoke? Many thanks, Rob Lerner San Miguel de Allende, GTO, Mexico
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John Webster #27913 This recorded presentation by Deborah Dumroese (Research Soil Scientist -- US Forest Service, Idaho) is fascinating and worth watching. The link provided goes directly to her discussion regarding slash pile creation for biochar. https://youtu.be/TXEhsonPKdE?t=1179 Do yourself a favor and watch from the beginning. Here is a link to her paper on forest resilience: https://zimbra.xmission.com/home/john@.../Public/Biochar_Forest_Resilience_rmrs_2020_dumroese_k001.pdf - John Webster GO Biochar Salt Lake City, Utah. USA
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Tom Miles #27914 John, Good find. The paper was just released in the latest issue of Tree Planters Notes. Tom toggle quoted messageShow quoted text From: main@Biochar.groups.io <main@Biochar.groups.io> On Behalf Of John Webster Sent: Monday, July 20, 2020 11:42 AM To: main@Biochar.groups.io Subject: Re: [Biochar] conservation burn pile This recorded presentation by Deborah Dumroese (Research Soil Scientist -- US Forest Service, Idaho) is fascinating and worth watching. The link provided goes directly to her discussion regarding slash pile creation for biochar. https://youtu.be/TXEhsonPKdE?t=1179 Do yourself a favor and watch from the beginning. Here is a link to her paper on forest resilience: https://zimbra.xmission.com/home/john@.../Public/Biochar_Forest_Resilience_rmrs_2020_dumroese_k001.pdf - John Webster GO Biochar Salt Lake City, Utah. USA
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Geoff Thomas #27918 I think Kelpie Wilson gives much clearer info. toggle quoted messageShow quoted text On 21 Jul 2020, at 9:53 am, Tom Miles <tmiles@...> wrote: John, Good find. The paper was just released in the latest issue of Tree Planters Notes. Tom From: main@Biochar.groups.io <main@Biochar.groups.io> On Behalf Of John Webster Sent: Monday, July 20, 2020 11:42 AM To: main@Biochar.groups.io Subject: Re: [Biochar] conservation burn pile This recorded presentation by Deborah Dumroese (Research Soil Scientist -- US Forest Service, Idaho) is fascinating and worth watching. The link provided goes directly to her discussion regarding slash pile creation for biochar. https://youtu.be/TXEhsonPKdE?t=1179 Do yourself a favor and watch from the beginning. Here is a link to her paper on forest resilience: https://zimbra.xmission.com/home/john@.../Public/Biochar_Forest_Resilience_rmrs_2020_dumroese_k001.pdf - John Webster GO Biochar Salt Lake City, Utah. USA
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