WoodStraw® ECM

Wood Strand Erosion Control Mulch

WoodStraw® is a patented, engineered wood strand erosion control material with highly effective wind and water erosion control characteristics useful for burned area emergency response (BAER), road maintenance/obliteration, mine reclamation, construction, and any other disturbed soil projects.

Key features and benefits include:

  • Performs better than agricultural straw in rainy and windy conditions
  • Naturally 100% weed and pesticide free
  • Promotes revegetation while increasing water infiltration
  • Minimizes surface and soil erosion and rilling – even on steep slopes
  • Easily applied by hand, straw blower, or helicopter
  • Suitable for use on construction sites, burned areas, mine reclamation, pipelines, roads powerlines, and other disturbed landscapes

Regulatory approvals: 

Many states, counties and agencies have unique requirements and approval processes for erosion control materials such as WoodStraw® mulch.

WoodStraw St Helens Demo
Willow Creek WoodStraw
Since production began in June 2006, more than 20,000 tons of WoodStraw® ECM have been delivered to 21 national forests, 7 BLM districts, state and local agencies, vineyards, environmental and non-profit groups for erosion control. To learn more, please see some of the many projects where WoodStraw® ECM has been applied and watch this short video of WoodStraw® ECM being produced at our Auburn facility.
 
We also invite you to watch the short videos below developed by Mountain Pine Manufacturing.

For more information visit our dedicated WoodStraw® ECM web page: www.woodstraw.com

For sales in WA, ID, OR, CA, NV, AZ, or Canada

Matt King, Director of Sales and Innovation
Heartwood Biomass – Wallawa, OR
650.387.7194
matt@heartwoodbiomass.com
www.heartwoodbiomass.com

For sales in CO, WY, NE, SD, or KS

Gus Connelly, Director of Sales
Mountain Pine Manufacturing – Steamboat Springs, CO
970.367.6111
gusconne@gmail.com
www.mpinem.com

Read more about our WoodStraw® technology:

WoodStraw applied to fire affected area

Healing in a Fire’s Aftermath

Introduction  According to the National Interagency Fire Center, each year for the last six years, an average of 78,000 wildfires have burned 1.7 million ha (4.3 million acres) in the United States. The human response to those fires varies greatly:

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