Uses for Controlled Burning
• Tree debris or slash from storm damage
• Tree trunks, stumps and trimmings from land clearance for residential
    and commercial development, urban renewal, road building
    and other construction sites
• Sawdust and sawmill refuse
• Construction lumber waste
• Frame building demolition refuse
• Industrial wood wastes, pallets, and crating material
• Logging brush and waste
• Discarded rail ties
• Numerous other products, such as oil waste and chemical plant
    residue, where burning is the best method of disposal

Our unit will efficiently burn 6 - 14 Tons of material per hour by the intense 1600 to 2000°F temperatures.

A compost filter sock is a type of contained compost filter berm. It is a mesh tube filled with composted material that is placed perpendicular to sheet-flow runoff to control erosion and retain sediment in disturbed areas. The compost filter sock, which is oval to round in cross section, provides a three-dimensional filter that retains sediment and other pollutants (e.g., suspended solids, nutrients, and motor oil) while allowing the cleaned water to flow through (Tyler and Faucette, 2005). The filter sock can be used in place of a traditional sediment and erosion control tool such as a silt fence or straw bale barrier. Composts used in filter socks are made from a variety of feedstocks, including municipal yard trimmings, food residuals, separated municipal solid waste, biosolids, and manure.