Pellets are compressed biomass fuel made primarily from sawdust, agricultural waste, or other organic materials. They are used as an eco-friendly fuel in heating systems.

It depends on the frequency of use and the efficiency of the stove, but for an average home, it usually lasts between 1 to 3 months.

The amount depends on the size of the heated area and the outdoor temperature, but generally, 10-30 kg of pellets are consumed daily.

Depending on the stove settings, it can burn for approximately 5-10 hours.

Pellets are more environmentally friendly, have lower ash content, and burn cleaner. However, coal provides more energy but is more harmful to the environment.

It depends on regional prices, but in some cases, pellets can be a more cost-effective alternative to natural gas.

When used in well-insulated homes and with efficient stoves, pellet fuel can be an economical heating solution.

For an average home, the consumption is usually between 1.5 to 3 tons per winter season.

Depending on efficiency, 1 ton of pellets is approximately equal to 0.6-0.8 tons of coal.

Pellets burn very cleanly and produce minimal smoke or soot.

It depends on the size of the home and the stove's capacity. Models connected to a central heating system can heat the entire house.

Depending on the model, it can heat an area between 50-200 m².

Yes, generally a chimney is required, but some models have a small exhaust pipe that vents outside.

Some special chimney-free models exist, but generally, an exhaust system is required.

Yes, but it is important to ensure proper ventilation and a functioning exhaust system.

Pellets do not burn efficiently in traditional coal or wood stoves; a special pellet burner is required.