Translation of "Restholz" in English

Wood waste and scrap (including agglomerated in logs; briquettes; pellets or similar forms) (excluding sawdust)

The focus was on wood for industrial and energy production purposes, wood waste and wood residues.

This conveying system moves the wood remainders continuously from the production plant to the pellet factory.

The residual timber is sold to a wood chip producer.

How timber residues are turned into environment-friendly heat for 40 private and business customers.

Lehmann covers the entire value chain in wood processing from the sawmill to energy generation from residual timber.

Waste timber from sawmills is another valuable raw material we use.

Wood waste from wood processing is used as feedstock in the chemical industry.

When you make your own climbing wall you will have lots of scrap wood left over.

Any surplus wood is converted, for example, into paper or environmentally friendly fuels.

The basic material – untreated and dry wood scraps – are provided by sawmills and the woodworking industry.

In what regions are timber from forestry, wood waste and wood residues particularly available (specific quantities)?

The wood used for manufacturing pallets is solely derived from nursery-felling of trees and from lumber-mill waste.

Invest in a finger jointing line and use your residue wood to produce a valuable, high-quality product.

Another pillar is our construction on biomass power stations, timer recycling and the recycling of waste timber.

In the woodworking industry, they are most commonly used to break up waste wood, which cannot be used for other products.

As biomass with this project primarily remainder wood from the forests of the region is used.

Left-over wood is used in the workshops for heating the melting pot for metal organ parts.

There is also local potential for energy crops such as short-rotation willow or poplar coppice, miscanthus energy grass, agricultural wastes such as straw and manure, and forestry residues.

The EESC is disturbed to see that 35% of the wood grown annually in the EU's forests remains unused (excluding Natura 2000 areas), even taking account of the necessary proportion of waste wood.

The EESC is disturbed to see that 35% of the wood grown annually in the EU's forests remains unused (excluding Natura 2000 areas), even taking account of the necessary proportion of waste wood.

Significant additional aspects to be borne in mind in this context are the fact that less waste wood means less risk of forest fires and the fact that stepping up the utilisation of forests will give incentives to regional economies.