Heating with biomass
Efficient heating with wood
Heating with biomass – such as wood – relies on a versatile energy source, because every minute, the forest area in Europe grows by the size of a soccer field. With energy-efficient biomass heating systems from Hargassner, you’re literally sitting on the winning side and relying on modern heating technology.
When wood is burned, the CO₂ that the tree absorbed during its growth and stored in the wood is released again. Modern technologies enable efficient combustion.
The advantages of heating with wood are clear:
- Wood as a Fuel: No additional trees have to be chopped down for your wood chip boiler or pellet boiler.
- Utilisation of residual wood: Only residual wood from the forestry and sawmill industry is used to produce wood chips and pellets.
- Security of supply: Wood is a domestic energy source and can be sourced locally.
- Price & costs: The prices for wood chips and pellets are low compared to fossil fuels such as gas/oil.
- Domestic energy: Wood pellets are produced regionally and thus create domestic jobs.

Heating with wood
What you should consider:
No tree has to be chopped down for your wood chip or pellet heating system. Only residual wood from the forestry and sawmill industry is used for the production of wood chips and only wood shavings and sawdust is used for wood pellets.
Another advantage of biomass is the absolute security of supply. Compared to oil and gas, wood is a domestic energy source and can therefore be sourced locally. Oil crisis or supply stop for gas? No longer a problem!
Enormous price increases and incalculable risks characterise heating with gas/oil. In comparison, heating with wood from one’s own region or perhaps even from one’s own forest is much safer.
Heating with wood chips, wood logs and pellets not only offers economic benefits for you, but also a future-proof market for local companies. Wood pellets are produced from the residues of the wood-processing industry and thus create domestic jobs. Wood chips can be produced with a chipper or purchased regionally from a trusted farmer or forestry company. Wood logs are particularly interesting for those who have their own forest, or who buy easily and cheaply from suppliers in their own country. What all three fuels have in common: Regional production secures jobs and strengthens the local economy.















