Logs, board offcuts and waste wood go in one end; a multi-knife cutter head shaves them into soft, curled flakes rather than splinters or coarse sawdust. Driven by an 11 kW three-phase motor (380 V, 50 Hz), the machine produces 300-500 kg of shavings per hour. Shaving thickness is adjustable: finer flakes suit poultry litter and small-animal beds, while thicker, springier curls are what packing houses need for wood wool and what horse owners prefer under hoof. Measuring 1280 x 720 x 930 mm and weighing 200 kg, the unit fits neatly into a farm workshop yet runs steadily through a full working day.

Good shavings are judged on simple numbers, and the MBJ-420 delivers them. Its flakes are dry and low in dust, and absorb up to three times their own weight in liquid — the reason shavings remain the largest bedding segment worldwide. The global horse-bedding market alone is expected to grow from about 1.8 billion USD in 2025 to 2.7 billion USD by 2033, and as biodegradable packaging replaces foam plastic, wood wool is winning new buyers in export packing, orchid growing and horticulture.