Fast growing plant for biogas or biomass?

[Colmant]

I think you better brush it with glyphosate
you really risk pbs
in any case I believe that for biomass tests, there will be no big yield, like everything that grows very fast
Tembec pulp factory which comes to us from André has made trials and falls back on cellulose-rich eucalyptus

you can always try ... for your fireplace

rubbish that is worthless and invasive is full of it
here we are carried away by what we call the amorpha which invades all the lands along the riverside: it is indestructible or almost but at a hell of a cost it must be prevented from fruiting, + you cut the more it makes suckers followed by inflorescence with thousands of seeds

there is also the clemamtite that climbs trees it is a liana which put me on the ground poplars of 12 years diam 35/40 cm ...

good gardening

[Christophe]

there is also the clemamtite that climbs trees it is a liana which put me on the ground poplars of 12 years diam 35/40 cm ...

Clematis? Arrested! We just planted 3 with Christine ... In any case they already make pretty purple flowers

[gegyx]

Cris and Chris make a pair of green hands.

[SixK]

Ha has already seen this plant in a vacant lot! we used a sword when we came home from college with friends!

Great plant for kids!

And then you're going to be able to make lots of things with yourself, like with bamboo! lucky guy! ;)

As for getting biogas out of it, you have to give it a try.

SixK

[Colmant]

for me it's wild clematis, there are several clematis, sold in very beautiful garden centers, and mine looks like this:

http://www.fond-ecran-image.com/galerie ... nesbis.jpg

it climbs in the trees up to 10-12 m and grows up overgrown all the branches of the crown, there is such a weight of clematis that it makes the poplar tree which is aptly named bend but after it does not straighten not damn must cut it,
for me who exploits the poplars it is pure loss

The forest protection service classifies it in the category of plant pests, such as amorpha

[toto65]

In any case, thank you for naming this plant. I have some too.
I notice this:
Its growth is very fast and it releases
toxins in the soil that inhibit the development of other plants.
Someone tried to make Japanese knotweed, or a decoction? I am thinking of making a weedkiller.

PS: glyphosphate is useless. At home she still laughs.
don't forget that the roots can go up to 2m!
Your link is not working colman

[Colmant]

no glyphosphate, glyphosate active ingredient of Monsanto's Roundup

but if it does not work it may be they too who have developed "transgenic" koi ...

[gaeldk]

In my case, water lettuces (pistia stratoites) double their volume every week. The duckweed is not bad either (lemna minor).

in addition these plants have a double ecological interest since they filter the water in which they are.

One can imagine a basin into which the toilets drain to produce plants for heating or to supply a sterling with alternator.

[Christophe]

Someone tried to make Japanese knotweed, or a decoction? I am thinking of making a weedkiller.

Here, good idea to test! But this time it’s done: I deleted my shoots 2 weeks ago ... direction compost (while waiting for the digester ...)

I'll try the manure when they grow back

[abyssin3]

Yes, I know what it is, with us we call that canes. But his exact name, I don't remember.
I already think of making biomass with it, but as soon as the cold weather comes they die, except the rhizome, which makes them very difficult to exterminate in a garden ...
It's pretty, except when it becomes invasive ...

And as far as biogas is concerned, most biomass is suitable (plant), what is important is to have a methanogenic strain of bacteria. It is not very difficult to find, there are plenty in the digestive tract of certain ruminants ...