Grade C wood waste, also known as municipal wood waste, is a mix of treated and non-hazardous materials suitable for biomass energy and, in controlled volumes, panel board production. It includes solid softwood and hardwood, building and demolition timber, domestic furniture, flat-pack boards, and DIY materials.
Before processing, Grade C wood waste may contain nails, metal fixings, paints, coatings, glues, paper, plastics, rubber, glass, and grit. Coated or treated timber is acceptable, except for CCA or creosote-treated wood.
Sources of Grade C Wood Waste
Uses of Grade C Wood Waste
Grade C wood waste is primarily processed for biomass energy, helping to reduce landfill waste while supporting renewable energy. With proper processing, it can also feed panel board production, including particle boards and MDF, in controlled volumes.