- Original Message -
From: F. Marc de Piolenc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Biofuel List
Sent: Monday, May 28, 2001 10:04 PM
Subject: [biofuel] more on Jerusalem artichokes
> Subject: Re: More on Jerusalem artichokes
> Steve Spence wrote:
>
> "my father in law just
Hi Harry
>Thanks for those references Keith, they will be very useful.
You're most welcome, I'm glad you can use them.
>produce enough food to go around. Until I observe a change in the way
>wealth, and food, are distributed I must insist that we do all we can to
>increase the total production
Thanks for those references Keith, they will be very useful.
I am in an unstable phase in regards to my position on Ecological
Sustainability and population. If we are in fact in denial and
consequentially get it wrong we and the rest of biodiversity may only
survive in pockets, despite what WE do
Subject: Re: More on Jerusalem artichokes
Steve Spence wrote:
"my father in law just plowed under 2 acres of Jerusalem artichokes.
they
keep coming up and he can't get rid of them :-("
The books do say that volunteer plants are a problem with all the
sunflower family.
Wish he could send the tub
Hi Harmon,
I am not sure what do you mean by ultra prolific crops - but if you meant
abundant energy
resource here is one of the answers:
straw - used for combustion in furnaces and boilers
I do not know exactly where the idea of using it was first born, but certainly
Denmark is a good
Keith Addison wrote:
Draft horses
> should work in the winter like everyone else, unless you really get
> snowed up. The grazing systems I mentioned can go through the winter
> in most climates short of far north, and you're not paying to feed
> the horse, the feed isn't an extra cost, it's
>My impression on viewing the yield per acre of fuel from Jerusalem
>artichokes is who needs horses? I only "feed" a tractor when I use it. A
>draft horse eats more hay than 3 cows and thats all winter. Tractor just
>sits there. No fuel needed till doing useful work. And much work people do
>with
: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] More on Jerusalem artichokes
Oh, yes, the best way to spread the crop of Jerusalem artichokes is to
roto-till them -- every little piece starts a new plant. Probably the best
way
to get rid of them w/o major herbicide is to put hogs in there.
steve
ubject: Re: [biofuel] More on Jerusalem artichokes
The bugs in the stomachs of ruminants and termites digest cellulose (waste
paper and stubble) to sugars that can be fermented. The reason draft horses
are inefficient is that they require too much land to grow their fuel
(food), even for on farm energ
>Keith Addison wrote:
>
> > According to the Alcohol Yield tables in the Mother Earth Alcohol
> > Fuel Manual, Jerusalem artichokes yield 20 gallons of 99.5% ethanol
> > per ton, and 1,200 gallons per acre. Yield per acre is calculated on
> > three harvests of heads per year.
>
>Are you su
> Oh, yes, the best way to spread the crop of Jerusalem artichokes is to
>roto-till them -- every little piece starts a new plant. Probably the best way
>to get rid of them w/o major herbicide is to put hogs in there.
Similar conversation on two other lists, about kudzu. Kudzu should be
a go
Speaking of ultra prolific crops you can't ever get
rid of, has anyone ever tried comfrey for biomass,
distillation, or whatever?
--
Harmon Seaver, MLIS
CyberShamanix
Work 920-203-9633 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Home 920-233-5820 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeyt
quot; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To:
> Sent: Sunday, May 27, 2001 4:49 AM
> Subject: Re: [biofuel] More on Jerusalem artichokes
>
> > The bugs in the stomachs of ruminants and termites digest cellulose (waste
> > paper and stubble) to sugars that can be fermented.
Keith Addison wrote:
> According to the Alcohol Yield tables in the Mother Earth Alcohol
> Fuel Manual, Jerusalem artichokes yield 20 gallons of 99.5% ethanol
> per ton, and 1,200 gallons per acre. Yield per acre is calculated on
> three harvests of heads per year.
Are you sure they're m
"Gary and Jos Kimlin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>The bugs in the stomachs of ruminants and termites digest cellulose (waste
>paper and stubble) to sugars that can be fermented.
There's a lot of work in progress on cellulose to ethanol, but I
think it's safe to say that none of it's arrived yet
gt;
To:
Sent: Sunday, May 27, 2001 4:49 AM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] More on Jerusalem artichokes
> The bugs in the stomachs of ruminants and termites digest cellulose (waste
> paper and stubble) to sugars that can be fermented. The reason draft
horses
> are inefficient is that they requi
The bugs in the stomachs of ruminants and termites digest cellulose (waste
paper and stubble) to sugars that can be fermented. The reason draft horses
are inefficient is that they require too much land to grow their fuel
(food), even for on farm energy existing waste products need to be used. Any
get 2
crops.
B.r., David
- Original Message -
From: Keith Addison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, May 27, 2001 12:30 AM
Subject: [biofuel] More on Jerusalem artichokes
> According to the Alcohol Yield tables in the Mother Earth Alcohol
> Fuel Manual, Jerusalem articho
According to the Alcohol Yield tables in the Mother Earth Alcohol
Fuel Manual, Jerusalem artichokes yield 20 gallons of 99.5% ethanol
per ton, and 1,200 gallons per acre. Yield per acre is calculated on
three harvests of heads per year. Comparative yields are 889 gal/acre
for sugar in Hawaii,
19 matches
Mail list logo