Crushed wood from fast-growing forests, such as poplar and willow, is often used as a raw material for paper production and as a raw material for recycled man-made fibres.
The hard wood is generally used for edible mushrooms such as shiitake and flat mushrooms, which are inseparable raw materials for large-scale edible mushroom growers.
The aromatic pine and cypress trees cannot be used as mushroom material, but only as raw material for processing boards such as fibreboard, compressed board, chipboard, sawdust board, high density board and woodworking board, which are necessary for the household industry.
After crushing, the branches can be added to other materials to make organic fertiliser for food crops, fruit tree cultivation and flower production.
Crushed branches can be used as raw material for bioculture.
Crushed branches can be used to make charcoal for the barbecue and other catering industries.
The branches are processed into shavings that can be used as filler for long-distance transport and special bedding for farming.
Crushed branches can be reduced in size by up to 90%, facilitating long-distance transport, reducing storage pressure and environmental pollution. They can be transported to power plants for electricity generation.
The branches can be used to make various handicrafts.
After the branches are crushed, they can be sold directly for money, without asking where they came from.
In short, waste branches can be turned into treasure after crushing, and can be widely used in the edible fungus, feed, paper, pulp, board and other industries, which is an effective way to use resources, and has a broad prospect!
