| Unique Benefits of WoodStraw® ECM:
100% Weed Free100% Pesticide / Chemical FreeResistant to High WindsEconomical - Will not have to replace itPrevents Rill FormationMinimizes Dust (PM10)Promotes RevegetationLong Lasting (4+ Years)Convenient - Regular and Large balesWalk / Drive on itAnimals Will Not Eat ItAttractive | The Science Behind the ProductWoodStraw® ECM is an engineered erosion control material. A significant amount of research was spent developing the science behind the product. You can be assured that you are getting the best product possible when you use WoodStraw® ECM on your projects. 
 WoodStraw® - An SBIR Success Story 
 Certifications:
 Technical Reports:
Development and Application of Wood-Strand Material for Post-Wildfire Erosion Control and Revegetation (2015) (pdf, 1,931kB) Field Experience with Wood-Strand Erosion Control Mulch on Mine and Pipeline Projects (2013) (pdf, 357kB)Wood-Based Mulch: Are You Covered? - Environmental Connection Article (2013) (pdf, 8,070kB)Castle Rock Fire Straw Monitoring Report (2009) (pdf, 881kB)A Wood-Strand Material for Wind Erosion Control: Effects on Total Sediment Loss, PM10 Vertical Flux, and PM10 Loss (2009) (pdf, 870kB)ESR 3 Year Revegetation Monitoring Report Following the 2005 Snake One Fire (2008) (pdf, 20kB)Field Testing of Wood-based Biomass Erosion Control Materials on Obliterated Roads (2007) (pdf, 196kB)Evaluating Material Properties to Optimize Wood Strands for Wind Erosion Control (2006) (pdf, 130kB)Performance Assessment of Wood Strand Erosion Control Materials Among Varying Slopes, Soil Textures, and Cover Amounts (2006) (pdf, 208kB)Field Performance of Long-Strand Wood Erosion Control Mulch and Agricultural Straw Under Natural Rainfall Events (2005) (pdf, 1.04MB)Hayman Fire Rehabilitation Treatment Monitoring Progress Report (2005) (pdf, 385kB)Comparison of Erosion Reduction Between Wood Strands and Agricultural Straw (2003) (pdf, 1.73MB) 
 Development of WoodStraw® ECM was supported in-part by the Small Business Innovation Research program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA/CSREES/SBIR). Additional scientific research was provided by USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station - Moscow Idaho, Washington State University, USDA Agricultural Research Service, and the Washington Technology Center. 
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