All waste from the sawmill is brought here and crushed into a gap. Waste-free production.

[@veterantechus]

Turning all sawmill waste into gap filler is a fantastic example of waste-free production, demonstrating sustainability in action. ♻🌍

[@JosEPh-zy3yr]

Wow so much useable wood getting mulched to pulp!

[@ChipWorksOne]

Building materials are made from wood chips.

[@joeahopelto8032]

Most of the wood processed could have been used as firewood. That is one product that has more value than mulch or chip board (blandex).

[@DavidPinner-r9w]

Maybe made into cubes or pellets to burn for making electricity I think Germany does that

[@ChipWorksOne]

This is done in different countries of the world.

[@dongordon4464]

no more click on Woods Bob

[@danvanhoose6783]

What crusher?big waste of lumber firewood.

[@vm722]

They grind it up really really fine.Then it goes to McDonald's 😂

[@cowshottv5867]

Why are those tiny trees not left and allowed to grow larger to be made into something more useful?

[@dubya2514]

What kind of chipper is that?

[@buckhunter1378]

Maybe videoed in Turkey?

[@ChipWorksOne]

No dear

[@tstuff]

Don’t waste your scraps. There are woodworkers in the US who have no scraps.

[@garvinhooper]

they waste as much as they use

[@richardlee2488]

Their biggest waste is unnecessary labour. Painfully slow mill and then having to move the flitches and edging material to another part of the yard to load it manually.

[@cowshottv5867]

​@@richardlee2488 agreed

[@keninglis7060]

Where are the peeled logs which are pointed to make fenceposts coming from? I'd have liked to seen that! This video was long repetitive and a waste of time. I presume all those thin logs being chipped would be from plantation thinning.

[@ChipWorksOne]

They are processed in advance. We will definitely show this

[@watchthe1369]

cores left from plywood manufacture.