Simple biochar stove by World Stove

WorldStove is committed to creating useful and innovative carbon negative products that increase quality of life for individuals and households around the globe.

Although the world’s environmental, economic, and health problems may seem overwhelming, we stand with those who think that real solutions can be achieved in a series of incremental changes. Projects such as “One Hundred Months” have influenced the holistic approach we take to our work.

We recognize that in order to make a difference we must think beyond building efficient stoves. It is necessary to have a strategy promoting:

• Adaptation of fuel efficient ways of cooking, heating and power generation;
• Creation of economic opportunities for participating households; and
• Development of individual and community capacity to continue to innovate on an environmentally friendly trajectory.

Currently all of our products are manufactured in Italy and in local communities in developing nations where the LuciaStove technology is being used. We do this to ensure that our method of production remains in keeping with our values. Often, a lower price indicates substandard working conditions, an unhealthy working environment and inferior craftsmanship. By working with local manufacturers in Italy and in the communities we directly serve, we are more certain that the means of production are not contributing to the growth of the complex system of poverty, but working in tandem with the technology of our stoves to change it.

We have successfully used our stoves with the following list of fuels to create inert biochar. Please note that correct use of the stove is required to produce biochar with any material. We will be adding to the list as we test new fuels.

1. Peanut shells
2. Rice husks
3. Corn stalks
4. Corn cobs (without seeds)
5. Straw
6. Karite’ shells
7. Almond husks
8. Almond shells
9. Various nutshellls including: coconut, walnut, pistachio, pecan
10. Small branches
11. Pigeon pea stalks
12. Non’edible agricultural plant mass
13. Spoiled grain products no longer suitable for human or animal consumption
14. Wheat chaff
15. Post brewery products
16. Animal waste
17. Bamboo
18. Pelletized grasses
19. Kenaf
20. Sawdust
21. Wood shavings
22. Lumber yard scrap
23. Used vegetable oil



Link for instructions
http://worldstove.com/wp-content/uplo...

WorldStove Website
http://worldstove.com/

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Tags: biochar, cooking, gas, stove
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