Royal estate installs Remeha biomass boiler

Boilers, Remeha, wood chip, wood pellet, biomass
The installation of a Remeha Commercial biomass boiler at the Duchy of Cornwall Nursery to replace oil-fire equipment is part of the plan to reduce the carbon footprint by 70%.

Replacing an oil-fired heating system with a biomass boiler from Remeha Commercial is the latest initiative in the campaign to reduce the carbon footprint of the Duchy of Cornwall Nursery at Lostwithiel in Cornwall. This 100 kW boiler serves the newly opened visitors’ centre, shop and cafe building and the new greenhouse area.

The boiler is fuelled by locally sourced wood pellets, and sufficient stock is held to meet demand for at least 21 days in Winter to minimise fuel deliveries.

Remeha has also supplied a day hopper in the boiler house to give the option to load 10 kg bags of pellets manually should adverse weather prevent delivery. A pallet of pellets is stored near the boiler house.

This project is the third between Remeha Commercial and the Duchy of Cornwall. The others were a 360 kW wood-chip boiler at Restormel Manor in 2008 and a 30 kW wood-pellet boiler in Tor Gate, a restored farmhouse on Dartmoor.

For more information on this story, click here: September 2011, 102
Related links:
Related articles:



modbs tv logo

Engineering services alliance welcomes retentions reporting legislation

Engineering services alliance Actuate UK has warmly welcomed the new secondary legislation which will require reporting of cash retentions held by the large construction companies under the Reporting Regulations. 

NG Bailey Net Zero target validated by leading environmental body

NG Bailey has become one of the first construction and engineering companies in the UK to have its long-term target to achieve Net Zero emissions
by 2045 approved by the Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTI).