Biochar

Biochar can sequester carbon for thousands of yrs;  effectively removing it from the atmosphere and co contributing to negative carbon emissions.

Converting sewage into biochar provides a method for managing organic waste and reducing the volume of sewage that needs treatment, which can alleviate pressure on wastewater facilities

Biochar can improve soil health by enhancing nutrient retention, increasing water retention and promoting microbial activity, thus benefiting agricultural productivity

The pyrolysis process that produces biochar generates less methane and nitrous oxide compared to traditional compositing or landfilling of sewage

Biochar has the potential to adsorb pollutants from contaminated water and soil, making it useful in environmental clean up efforts

Biochar from C & D wood waste

Biochar – Ability to enhance Soil fertility

NOTE – Pyrolysis makes BioChar
Gasification makes Char Ash

THEY ARE NOT THE SAME

Whilst Char Ash can be used as an amendment to soils it has limited applications as it is impacted by the  retention time in the gasification Zone

Biochar from digestate waste