Discussion:
Making Hemp Charcoal - Any Advice?
(too old to reply)
redwood7
2012-10-20 18:02:05 UTC
Permalink
Living on the left coast, it has come to my attention that a bunch of green freshly harvested hemp stalks are most likely at an arm’s reach. Upon being made aware of this, my pyro sense kicks in and I immediately start fantasizing about getting my grubby hands on some to make a bunch of “Hemp Charcoal”…..

Lots of information on cooking charcoal is available, however it all seems geared toward utilizing split de-barked chunks of woods such as “pine, paulownia, willow, etc.” and they differ considerably from a physical standpoint from hemp stalks. The stalk of the hemp plant contains two types of fiber — the outer bast fiber which can be processed into long strands, and the inner woody core, or hurds.

Loading Image...

Anyone have any advice on how to properly process green “hemp stalks” into high grade “hemp charcoal”. Your thoughts would be appreciated.
redwood7
2012-10-21 17:26:30 UTC
Permalink
Would this make me a hemp charcoal bootlegger? ROFLMAO!!!!
e***@gmail.com
2013-08-12 08:22:26 UTC
Permalink
Post by redwood7
Living on the left coast, it has come to my attention that a bunch of green freshly harvested hemp stalks are most likely at an arm’s reach. Upon being made aware of this, my pyro sense kicks in and I immediately start fantasizing about getting my grubby hands on some to make a bunch of “Hemp Charcoal”…..
Lots of information on cooking charcoal is available, however it all seems geared toward utilizing split de-barked chunks of woods such as “pine, paulownia, willow, etc.” and they differ considerably from a physical standpoint from hemp stalks. The stalk of the hemp plant contains two types of fiber — the outer bast fiber which can be processed into long strands, and the inner woody core, or hurds.
http://www.hempline.com/hemp/photo.jpg
Anyone have any advice on how to properly process green “hemp stalks” into high grade “hemp charcoal”. Your thoughts would be appreciated.
e***@gmail.com
2013-08-12 08:24:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by redwood7
Living on the left coast, it has come to my attention that a bunch of green freshly harvested hemp stalks are most likely at an arm’s reach. Upon being made aware of this, my pyro sense kicks in and I immediately start fantasizing about getting my grubby hands on some to make a bunch of “Hemp Charcoal”…..
Lots of information on cooking charcoal is available, however it all seems geared toward utilizing split de-barked chunks of woods such as “pine, paulownia, willow, etc.” and they differ considerably from a physical standpoint from hemp stalks. The stalk of the hemp plant contains two types of fiber — the outer bast fiber which can be processed into long strands, and the inner woody core, or hurds.
http://www.hempline.com/hemp/photo.jpg
Anyone have any advice on how to properly process green “hemp stalks” into high grade “hemp charcoal”. Your thoughts would be appreciated.
I am looking for a place to buy powered hemp charcole. Does not seem to be an available product. Has tremendous powers to absorb bad vibes and transform them. Have you found out how to make the charcole. I'd be interested in gettin some of it.
h***@gmail.com
2017-05-17 04:49:17 UTC
Permalink
Post by e***@gmail.com
Post by redwood7
Living on the left coast, it has come to my attention that a bunch of green freshly harvested hemp stalks are most likely at an arm’s reach. Upon being made aware of this, my pyro sense kicks in and I immediately start fantasizing about getting my grubby hands on some to make a bunch of “Hemp Charcoal”…..
Lots of information on cooking charcoal is available, however it all seems geared toward utilizing split de-barked chunks of woods such as “pine, paulownia, willow, etc.” and they differ considerably from a physical standpoint from hemp stalks. The stalk of the hemp plant contains two types of fiber — the outer bast fiber which can be processed into long strands, and the inner woody core, or hurds.
http://www.hempline.com/hemp/photo.jpg
Anyone have any advice on how to properly process green “hemp stalks” into high grade “hemp charcoal”. Your thoughts would be appreciated.
I am looking for a place to buy powered hemp charcole. Does not seem to be an available product. Has tremendous powers to absorb bad vibes and transform them. Have you found out how to make the charcole. I'd be interested in gettin some of it.
Hello my name is William Bowman of Bowman Technical Services and I have many pounds of Medical Marijuana Charcoal for sale. I am in the process of collecting consistent sources for the unprocessed material and have a very nice setup to render it into charcoal. I am also in process of designing an Air Separator System as well believing it to be the best method to collect Air Float.
If you or anyone is interested Contact me at ***@outlook.com with Subject of "HEMP CHARCOAL INTEREST" without the quotes.
h***@gmail.com
2017-05-17 04:53:12 UTC
Permalink
Post by e***@gmail.com
Post by redwood7
Living on the left coast, it has come to my attention that a bunch of green freshly harvested hemp stalks are most likely at an arm’s reach. Upon being made aware of this, my pyro sense kicks in and I immediately start fantasizing about getting my grubby hands on some to make a bunch of “Hemp Charcoal”…..
Lots of information on cooking charcoal is available, however it all seems geared toward utilizing split de-barked chunks of woods such as “pine, paulownia, willow, etc.” and they differ considerably from a physical standpoint from hemp stalks. The stalk of the hemp plant contains two types of fiber — the outer bast fiber which can be processed into long strands, and the inner woody core, or hurds.
http://www.hempline.com/hemp/photo.jpg
Anyone have any advice on how to properly process green “hemp stalks” into high grade “hemp charcoal”. Your thoughts would be appreciated.
I am looking for a place to buy powered hemp charcole. Does not seem to be an available product. Has tremendous powers to absorb bad vibes and transform them. Have you found out how to make the charcole. I'd be interested in gettin some of it.
Hello my name is William Bowman of Bowman Technical Services and I have many pounds of Medical Marijuana Charcoal for sale. I am in the process of collecting consistent sources for the unprocessed material and have a very nice setup to render it into charcoal. I am also in process of designing an Air Separator System as well believing it to be the best method to collect Air Float.
If you or anyone is interested Contact me at ***@outlook.com with Subject of "HEMP CHARCOAL INTEREST" without the quotes.
n***@g.austincc.edu
2013-10-25 21:26:06 UTC
Permalink
You can process corn stalks into charcoal, this is common, and the process would be very similar. Here is a reference on hemp charcoal specifically. http://www.hemphasis.net/Fuel-Energy/fuel.htm
Lloyd E. Sponenburgh
2013-10-25 22:14:31 UTC
Permalink
Post by n***@g.austincc.edu
http://www.hemphasis.net/Fuel-Energy/fuel.htm
You've GOT to be kidding! That's a wacko-site devoted to deprecating
tungsten. Did you follow _any_ of the links? Hell no! (well, actually,
probably YES. You probably made the site!)

In addition to the fact that _every_ link on that page goes to a
different "tungsten dangers" site, there's not a _word_ on there about
how, actually, to make charcoal from _anything_.

You, sir, are a "plant". You're either a "hemp" addict, or you're trying
to spread your mentally-unbalanced venom about an essentially inert
element, to the great disservice of this sig. IF that's the case, then
that would make you a liar, too.

TROLL alert!
----------------------------

If you actually want to make charcoal from any woody material, consider
looking up the "TLUD" method (top-lit, up-draft method). It almost
"automatically" converts woody material into charcoal without cooking out
the essential volatiles necessary for good pyrotechnic uses. Pyros
across the US and Europe have recently been converting to that method
over the older and difficult (read this as "knack" or skilled) "retort"
method.

The method was piloted in depressed areas of Africa where carbonaceous
fuels are scarce, and a more-efficient way of making charcoal was needed.
It works a treat! On my first try with it, I converted almost 50lb of
yellow pine into perfect spark-producing charcoal in about an hour and a
half with absolutely NO tending, except for shutting the vents at the end
of the burn.


Lloyd
b***@gmail.com
2016-02-24 06:14:44 UTC
Permalink
http://biocharindustries.com
sells hemp charcoal

Send me a message at ***@biocharproject.org
I will teach you how to make it
h***@gmail.com
2017-05-17 04:51:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by redwood7
Living on the left coast, it has come to my attention that a bunch of green freshly harvested hemp stalks are most likely at an arm’s reach. Upon being made aware of this, my pyro sense kicks in and I immediately start fantasizing about getting my grubby hands on some to make a bunch of “Hemp Charcoal”…..
Lots of information on cooking charcoal is available, however it all seems geared toward utilizing split de-barked chunks of woods such as “pine, paulownia, willow, etc.” and they differ considerably from a physical standpoint from hemp stalks. The stalk of the hemp plant contains two types of fiber — the outer bast fiber which can be processed into long strands, and the inner woody core, or hurds.
http://www.hempline.com/hemp/photo.jpg
Anyone have any advice on how to properly process green “hemp stalks” into high grade “hemp charcoal”. Your thoughts would be appreciated.
Hello my name is William Bowman of Bowman Technical Services and I have many pounds of Medical Marijuana Charcoal for sale. I am in the process of collecting consistent sources for the unprocessed material and have a very nice setup to render it into charcoal. I am also in process of designing an Air Separator System as well believing it to be the best method to collect Air Float.
If you or anyone is interested Contact me at ***@outlook.com with Subject of "HEMP CHARCOAL INTEREST" without the quotes.
Continue reading on narkive:
Loading...