Earth Logisitcs

19/08/2024

07/09/2020

Check out the size of this beauty 👌 can’t wait to see what we turn this into.

07/09/2020

Our new band saw being constructed this week 💪 lots of work has lead us this very exciting edition to our business!!

21/08/2019

Our machines making light work of a big job here regenerating some land |

21/08/2019

What a prize piece this beauty is. So proud to be repurposing this amazing wood |

21/08/2019

Making a nice bit of wood chip for this ladies garden |

21/08/2019

It’s that time of year when fire bands are in full force, so if you need fire breaks cleared at your property get in touch today for an obligation free quote |

21/08/2019

Fire breaks |

18/02/2019

Our Rayco Mulching Machine in action! What can we do for you and your property? Give us a call 0428 454 504

18/02/2019

"Specialists in Land Clearing and Regeneration" including Camphor Laurel Removal. Be it fire breaks in this hot weather, track mulching, stump grinding, track maintenance a paddock or property you'd like cleared. If you have an area you'd like us to have a look at feel free to give us a call on 0428 454 504

24/01/2019

Did you know ?

Camphor is a white crystalline substance, obtained from the tree C. camphora. Camphor has been used for many centuries as a culinary spice, a component of incense, and as a medicine. It is also an insect repellent and a flea-killing substance.

Chemical constituents
The species contains volatile chemical compounds in all plant parts, and the wood and leaves are steam distilled for the essential oils. Camphor laurel has six different chemical variants called chemotypes, which are camphor, linalool, 1,8-cineole, nerolidol, safrole, and borneol. In China, field workers avoid mixing chemotypes when harvesting by their odour.

The chemical variants (or chemotypes) seem dependent upon the country of origin of the tree. e.g., C. camphora grown in Taiwan and Japan is normally very high in linalool, often between 80 and 85%. In India and Sri Lanka, the high camphor variety/chemotype remains dominant. C. camphora grown in Madagascar, though, is high in 1,8-cineole (averaging between 40 and 50%). The essential oil from the Madagascar trees is commercially known as ravintsara.[7]

04/10/2018

For all of you land clearing needs... send us a pm now if you need us !