In winter, heating has become a topic of concern.
As a result, many people began to turn to natural gas heating and electric heating. In addition to these common heating methods, there is another heating method that is quietly emerging in rural areas, that is, biomass clean heating.

In terms of appearance, this stove is no different from the usual coal-burning stove. It is a pipe connected to a chimney, and a kettle can be placed on the stove to boil water. Although it still looks down to earth, this red stove has a professional and tongue-in-cheek name-biomass heating stove.
Why is it called this name? This is also mainly related to the fuel that the stove burns. The fuel burned by biomass heating stoves is called biomass fuel. To put it bluntly, it is the usual agricultural and forestry wastes such as straw, sawdust, bagasse, and rice bran. Direct burning of these agricultural and forestry wastes pollutes the environment and is also illegal. However, after the biomass pellet machine is used for processing, it has become a low-carbon and environmentally friendly clean energy, and has become a treasure that farmers are fighting for.
The agricultural and forestry waste processed by biomass pellets no longer contains heat-generating sundries, so there are no pollutants when burned. In addition, the fuel does not contain water and is very dry, so the heat is also very large. Not only that, the ash after burning biomass fuel is also very little, and the ash after burning is still high-grade organic potash fertilizer, which can be recycled. It is precisely because of these characteristics that biomass fuels have become one of the representatives of clean fuels.