I posted the same question on another forum but really didn't get much back,i hope you guys over here in pellet-ville what to play. :roll:
Fast4wood said:I posted the same question on another forum but really didn't get much back,i hope you guys over here in pellet-ville what to play. :roll:
j-takeman said:What new fuels you talking about?
Pellets? Heck you can get em at the super markets now.
Corn? I can get tons but pricey this season.
Grass pellets? Yep! Got a good source for them.
Cherry Pits? TSC has them. But more than pellets
I found a fellow that is making paper, leaves, straw, cardboard and rice hull pellets(more but I don't remember um all!). Haven't gotten a chance to see him for samples yet. I have heard of peat moss pellets and bamboo. But I haven't seen any in my area. So yes there out there. Takes a bit of digging to find them though!
SmokeyTheBear said:Fast4wood said:I posted the same question on another forum but really didn't get much back,i hope you guys over here in pellet-ville what to play. :roll:
The last I knew was that there was nothing new.
Now if you want to talk out of the mainstream we can start with a couple of real old time fuels, peat and dung.
They are still around and smoking up things.
Fast4wood said:SmokeyTheBear said:Fast4wood said:I posted the same question on another forum but really didn't get much back,i hope you guys over here in pellet-ville what to play. :roll:
The last I knew was that there was nothing new.
Now if you want to talk out of the mainstream we can start with a couple of real old time fuels, peat and dung.
They are still around and smoking up things.
I'm thinking more in the way of bio fuels, it seams we could beneift by some of these fuels as a byproduct the they my produce.
SmokeyTheBear said:Fast4wood said:SmokeyTheBear said:Fast4wood said:I posted the same question on another forum but really didn't get much back,i hope you guys over here in pellet-ville what to play. :roll:
The last I knew was that there was nothing new.
Now if you want to talk out of the mainstream we can start with a couple of real old time fuels, peat and dung.
They are still around and smoking up things.
I'm thinking more in the way of bio fuels, it seams we could beneift by some of these fuels as a byproduct the they my produce.
Well then we have your byproduct fuel dung.
Extremely common produced daily by the butt load so to speak.
Check out #5 post i think it's more closer to what i've been talking about
and Peat
That is nice decaying plant matter that if left alone and gets deep enough and buried becomes coal.
All perfectly good bio fuels.
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