No access for trucks to remove contaminated material. Working with llynch rail to safely incinerate contaminated vegetation and knotweed material from stockpiled ballast. After the surface vegetation has been incinerated, using a mobile micro incinerator at over 1000 degrees centigrade, a secondary operation to burn the screened arisings from the stockpiled material will then be carried out – all with no material movements on or off site.

Large-scale high-temperature incineration of material at clyne valley – a remote inaccessible site in south wales. Difficult and steep site access meant that the only way to safely eliminate huge volumes of material, was by using two large mobile air burners, fed by a 20-ton sized excavator. Despite soaking wet vegetation and bad weather conditions, imported wood waste was successfully used to burn the material – much of which was baled, using a forestry brash baler, mounted on an 8wd forwarder.

Open public access on this common land meant that the local council decided that only a mobile airburner (high temperature incinerator) was suitable for the safe disposal of large volumes of invasive gorse. This safe, controlled burning process enabled continuous burning, whilst giving safe public access to the common, during the works and with no nuisance caused by smoke or dust to nearby housing, the main road running alongside the site or the adjacent industrial estate.

RGL were called in to process large volumes of infested material from an outbreak in kent. Due to the adjacent m25 and nearby crops, it was decided to destroy the wasp galls in the vegetation, using one of our rt400 forestry mulchers. A quick test confirmed that this method completely destroyed the galls and eliminated the mass breeding and emergence of millions of new gall wasps into the surrounding countryside. Agw infestation is another code red species that must be prevented from entering and spreading across the uk, if irreparable damage to uk timber stocks is to be prevented.