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Paddy straw pellets are produced by compressing dried rice straw under high pressure without any binders. Rice straw is one of the most abundantly available agricultural residues in India, particularly in Punjab, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh. These pellets are an effective way to utilise field residue that would otherwise be burned, contributing to stubble burning and air pollution.

Applications

• Co-firing with coal in thermal power plants and captive power units
• Industrial boilers in rice mills, food processing plants, and textile units
• Compliance with RPO (Renewable Purchase Obligation) biomass targets
• Compressed biogas (CBG) plant feedstock blending

Mustard stalk pellets are manufactured from dried mustard plant stems collected after the oil seed harvest. Mustard is widely cultivated in Rajasthan, Haryana, and Madhya Pradesh, generating large volumes of post-harvest residue. These pellets have lower ash content than paddy straw, making them suitable for more sensitive combustion applications.

Applications

• Industrial and commercial boilers requiring lower-ash biomass fuel
• Brick kilns and ceramic kilns as a coal substitute
• Export-oriented biomass pellet blending for energy content improvement
• Small and medium industrial heating applications

Cotton stalk pellets are produced from the thick, lignin-rich stems of cotton plants. Cotton stalks have a higher calorific value than most cereal-based biomass and relatively low ash content, making them a preferred feedstock for industrial users seeking better energy output per tonne. Major supply regions include Gujarat, Maharashtra, and Telangana.

Applications

• Coal substitution in paper and pulp mills, cement plants
• High-temperature industrial heating in forging and foundry units
• Gasification systems requiring high-density, low-ash biomass
• Export quality pellets meeting EU sustainability criteria

Wood pellets are manufactured from plantation timber, sawmill residue, and wood processing waste. They have the highest calorific value among agricultural and forestry biomass pellets, with very low ash content. Wood pellets are suitable for both industrial combustion and domestic or commercial heating applications.

Applications

• Commercial and hotel boilers and space heating systems
• Pellet-fired restaurants and food processing ovens
• EU and international biomass export (ENplus A1/A2 grade available)
• Industrial co-firing as a premium biomass fraction

Bagasse pellets are made from sugarcane bagasse — the fibrous residue left after juice extraction in sugar mills. India produces over 110 million tonnes of sugarcane annually, generating substantial bagasse volumes in Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, and Karnataka. These pellets are available in large quantities during the crushing season.

Applications

• Distillery and sugar mill boilers using captive biomass
• District heating and process heat applications
• Co-firing at coal-based power plants near sugar-producing belts
• Seasonal bulk procurement for annual energy contracts

Groundnut shell pellets are produced by compressing the outer hulls of peanuts after shelling. Groundnut shells have a notably high calorific value for an agricultural by-product and low moisture content post-processing. Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh, and Rajasthan are the primary sourcing regions.

Applications

• Edible oil processing plant boilers and dryers
• Ceramic and glass manufacturing kilns
• Biomass-based electricity generation units
• High-energy-density blending in mixed biomass pellet production