Biomass Fuel

Biomass or wood burning systems differ from other renewable energy sources because they omit carbon dioxide (CO2) when burnt. However, the amount released is equal to the carbon absorbed when the tree (for example) was growing, so the process is essentially carbon neutral.

With careful control, particularly of the air supply, modern burners achieve efficiencies of 80 to 90%.In order for biomass to be a truly renewable energy source, the fuel must come from a sustainable source and should be available close to its point of use.

For domestic and small scale applications three different types of wood fuel are generally used; logs, pellets and wood chip.
Traditional wood burning stoves are ideal for smaller applications (between 2-12kW) and usually consume wood fuels in the form of logs and pellets.

If you are interested in using biomass fuel to heat your home, and heat your water, then speak to one of our energy experts about the benefits of a wood burning or biomass fuel burning system for your home.
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