The barbeques in the backyards
More trees are cut for making a fire
In Argentina, pomace, the leftover
extracts from apple, pear, and other fruits
Spread on the grounds with sunshine
For days to let the moisture dry
Then it's laid in a brick-like thickness
Again to dry to lose all moisture
The dried thick slabs are cut into logs
They provide similar thermal properties
As charcoal and firewood does
It infuses fruity flavor into the meat
The pomace from olives is turned
Into long bio-pellets as well in Greece
Coconut husks and shells are pulverized
And converted into short briquettes
In Sierra Leone as an initiative to
Replace firewood as it offers more heat
These bio-logs can save thousands of trees,
It can change the way people cook, grill,
and barbecue in many countries
Bio-logs could light up the fireplace
In the winter in the old buildings
And allow trees to capture more Co2
To fight the climate change in a small way
I came across multiple alternatives for firewood and charcoal. I saw some videos from Business Insider telling stories of individuals making products that can transform the way people cook, grill, barbeque, or even heat. A lot of people might be already using these pellets, briquettes, and bio-logs made from fruit and farm waste from factories and in general. I am experimenting with poetry based on solutions available for solving issues affecting nature and climate. Images are taken from Business Insider.
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