
Manager
Pine sawdust specifications vary but generally include moisture content between 8-12, a specific size range (e.g., 1-5mm), and a chemical composition of cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin. The most critical specifications are particle size, moisture content, and wood type, all of which impact its suitability for specific applications like animal bedding, fuel, or composting.
Common Pine Sawdust Specifications
Wood Type: 100 Pine.
Particle Size: Variable, ranging from fine dust to larger shavings, but specific sizes such as 1-5mm are common for certain applications like flooring filler.
Moisture Content: Typically between 8 and 12, but can vary, influencing its density and absorbency.
Chemical Composition: Primarily cellulose (40-50), lignin, and hemicellulose, with trace amounts of extractives like resins and oils.
Foreign Matter: Low levels, often less than 0.5.
Density: Approximately 0.4 to 0.6 g/cm³.
Categories by User Need
For Animal Bedding
Pine Wood Sawdust: Soft and comfortable, provides good absorbency for livestock and mushroom cultivation.
Pros: Comfortable, absorbent, low-cost.
Cons: Higher moisture content can be an issue for some uses.
For Fuel Compositing
Sawdust: Ideal for biomass energy production and as a carbon-rich material in compost piles.
Pros: High calorific value, a good carbon source for compost.
Cons: Can have fluctuating moisture content, which affects its fuel efficiency.
For Woodworking Crafts
Super Fine Saw Dust: Used for filling gaps in flooring, screw holes, and other projects, as it takes stains well.
Pros: Fine particle size creates a paste for filling, blends seamlessly into wood.
Cons: Requires mixing with fillers or resins for structural applications.