Bark Beetles (Scolytinae) are one of the most environmentally-destructive pests. There are up to 6,000 known species of bark beetle found in multiple countries with affected areas in America, parts of Asia, Alaska, Norway, Germany, the UK and beyond. Discover how drying infected wood can help ‘re-green’ and re-generate forestry while adding financial value.
FlowDrya
Drying Digestate Fibre for Animal Bedding Production
It has been three years since we were approached by a small-scale farm who had an on-site AD plant. Since the installation of the Stronga dryer, our customer’s ‘circular advantage’ project has gone from strength-to-strength – repurposing manures, feedstocks and poultry litter via anaerobic digestion and sustainably utilising the ‘dry’ solid digestate output.
From Sawmill to Energy Production Plant
Stronga recently supplied FlowDrya equipment to a family-owned sawmill who are drying woodchip to produce a high calorific fuel for on-site energy production via wood gasification.
Opportunities for Sawmills to Diversify into the Energy Market
In a world where renewable energy resources are highly valued, sawmills are well-equipped to benefit from valuable wood residues which, when suitably dried, are useful for energy production, among other opportunities. Collaborating with Stronga enables sawmills to achieve more, using less.
Stronga & Enval Collaborate on Transformative Plastic Waste Recycling Project
Stronga’s drying solutions play an essential role in a recycling project reducing plastic packaging waste going to landfill in Mexico. Approached by ‘Enval’, engineers of pioneering plastic recycling technology, Stronga designed a dryer to enable shredded waste recovery.
Drying Waste Fines with Stronga
During wet weather periods, waste transfer stations often struggle to meet non-ignition standards for trommel fines and risk landfill tax rates of over £120 per tonne, compared to the lower tax rates. Costs can rapidly add up for each and every load. Discover how drying waste fines can significantly benefit your ‘bottom line’.