Order by the yard
Mulch, bedding, fiber or chip — tell us cubic yards and delivery postcode.
What the grinder makes.
| Product | Feedstock | Screen | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Natural landscape mulch | Untreated pallet wood, debarked | Double ground, 1–2″ | Beds, borders, commercial landscaping |
| Coloured mulch (black / brown) | Untreated pallet wood | Double ground, dyed | Retail landscaping, municipal planting |
| Animal bedding | Clean softwood only, kiln dried | Fine, dust-screened | Stables, poultry, small livestock |
| Erosion-control fiber | Mixed clean wood | Long-strand | Slope stabilisation, construction sites |
| Biomass chip | Everything else clean | Boiler spec 2–3″ | Industrial boilers, co-generation |
Mulch is the last resort, not the business model.
Grinding wood is fast, easy and profitable. That is exactly why it is dangerous: a yard that grinds first and sorts second can hit impressive diversion numbers while destroying thousands of perfectly repairable platforms. Diversion from landfill is not the same thing as keeping wood as wood.
So we publish both figures. Last year, 94.2% of recovered platforms went back into service and 5.8% were dismantled or ground. If the second number starts climbing, something has gone wrong with our sort line, not right with our mulch sales.
Mulch and fiber, answered.
Is pallet mulch safe for vegetable gardens?
Our natural line is ground from untreated pallet wood and is widely used in landscaping. For food gardens we supply from untreated-only feedstock and will document it in writing. We will not sell you coloured mulch for a vegetable bed.
Do you grind heat-treated or chemically treated wood?
Heat-treated wood is just wood that has been heated, so it goes into the normal stream. Chemically treated lumber is segregated and routed to a licensed disposal partner — it never enters our mulch or bedding.
What is the minimum delivery?
Ten cubic yards delivered inside the Richmond metro. There is no minimum if you load at the yard during opening hours.
Is the bedding dust-free?
Dust-screened, not dust-free — no wood product is. It is kiln dried to 19% or below and screened, which is what matters for respiratory health in a stable.
Can I get a nutrient or contaminant analysis?
Yes, on request, for commercial and municipal buyers. We will send the most recent batch analysis rather than a generic datasheet.
Screens, feedstock and bulk density.
What each line is ground from, how finely, and what a cubic yard of it weighs when it arrives.
| Product | Screen | Feedstock | Bulk density | Sold by | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Natural landscape mulch | Double ground, 1–2 in | Untreated pallet wood, debarked | ~500 lb / yd³ | Cubic yard | Beds, borders, commercial landscaping |
| Coloured mulch, black | Double ground, dyed | Untreated pallet wood | ~520 lb / yd³ | Cubic yard | Retail and municipal planting |
| Coloured mulch, brown | Double ground, dyed | Untreated pallet wood | ~520 lb / yd³ | Cubic yard | Retail and municipal planting |
| Animal bedding | Fine, dust-screened | Clean softwood only, kiln dried ≤19% | ~380 lb / yd³ | Cubic yard or bale | Stables, poultry, small livestock |
| Erosion-control fiber | Long strand | Mixed clean wood | ~340 lb / yd³ | Cubic yard | Slope stabilisation, construction sites |
| Biomass boiler chip | 2–3 in | All remaining clean wood | ~560 lb / yd³ | Ton | Industrial boilers, co-generation |
Densities are nominal for loose material at delivery moisture and will vary with weather. Minimum delivery is ten cubic yards inside the Richmond metro; no minimum if you load at the yard.