Biodiesel Plant

Making Biodiesel Fuel

Testing Biodiesel Fuel Quality

Delivering Wood for Processing

Cutting Wood

Splitting Fire Wood

50 Cords of Wood Ready for the Furnace

We have installed a state-of-the-art wood stove that heats our entire 10,000 square foot facility.

Compost Tea Brewer In Operation

Soil From Worm Farm Ready

for Compost Tea Brewing

BTP's Worm Farm

Spray truck ready to go with Compost Tea

Applicator spraying Compost Tea

Testing Compost Tea Quality

Fueled with Biodiesel and Ready To Go

Boston Tree Preservation’s commitment to organic and environmentally friendly programs for the landscape has further expanded to include a commitment as a company to reduce carbon emissions and lessen our footprint on the planet. We want to do our part to help preserve the earth for present and future generations.

We produce our organic compost tea fertilizers at the BTP facility from the castings of 5 million worms in our worm farm.

We converted our fleet of 30 diesel trucks and sales vehicles to biodiesel fuel.  In partnership with Whole Foods and local restaurants, we make biodiesel at our facility with their used vegetable oil.  This will considerably lessen our carbon emissions as well as promote community through collaboration with local businesses.

We heat our entire 10,000 square foot facility with wood, an obvious byproduct of our business, in an energy efficient, state-of-the art woodstove.

We renovated our offices with green building supplies – biodegradable flooring made from linseed, wood fibers and cork; odorless paint for the walls; low flush toilets; full spectrum lighting; and sustainable bamboo accessories.

We recycle all woodchips for energy in neighboring bioplants.

We recycle all paper products, bottles and cans.

 

We are keeping our first honey bee hive.  Honey and bee pollen are not only highly nutritious and medicinal, but with Colony Collapse Disorder so prevalent today, every home should have one.

 

We are working towards developing a green roof by planting giant pumpkins on the roof, which will absorb heat and sound, save energy, and provide aesthetic appeal.