eBuzz Paper Log Briquette Maker – Newspaper Brick Recycler Press – Cardboard Free Fuel Compressor – Eco Friendly Block for Fires – Heavy Duty Steel

Description

♻️ Make warmth, not waste!

Go Green with our Easy-to-use Paper Log Maker Save the world; one briquette at a time! The rising levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are becoming a lot more worrying by the year. Start with your household and substitute conventional fuels with eco-friendly, recycled free fuel! Dispose of all your old newspapers, magazines, exam papers, cardboard boxes and turn them into useful fuel for your home. Great for your fireplace, outdoor fire pits, stoves and more! Get the family involved with your recycling projects. Process old, disposable paper materials with your children and make recycling fun! This paper log briquette maker is incredibly user-friendly so your kids can participate and learn about recycling at a very young age. Making your very own paper briquettes is simple. Simply gather all of your disposable paper, soak them for a bit, and then transfer them into the briquette mould. Press on the wet paper material to get rid of excess moisture and turn them into proper briquettes. Leave them out to dry in the sun for a few weeks to a month and they’re ready for use! Transforming your trash into useful free fuel using this paper briquette maker won’t require toxic chemicals or raw materials; giving you a completely safe and non-toxic fuel alternative. Take your briquettes with you on camping trips as an affordable substitute for outdoor gas stoves and fire pit fuel, or use them at home for your fireplace to keep the whole family warm throughout the winter season – for free! Each briquette can effectively last between 1 to 2 hours; making them ideal for most applications that would require traditional charcoal and firewood. We want you to start recycling now and stick at it for a very long time; so we’ve designed this handy paper log briquette maker with a robust, steel frame construction that’ll be sure to help you create paper briquettes for many years to come.