Can you earn more than 1000 yuan a day by recycling old wood in rural areas for a few cents a catty? What can Lao Mu do?

For friends who live in the countryside, there are often vendors who buy old wood in the village, and they also collect some unwanted wood piled in the corner.

According to different regions and materials, the price of wood is also different.

In the eastern part of Henan where the author is located, people who come to our village to buy old firewood, no matter what material, are 20 cents a catty and don't need help loading the car. They go to the countryside to collect them together, as long as they are not moths and rotten.

In the past, houses built in the village were basically made of wood. After the demolition of the old house in recent years, the old wood was not willing to throw away, so it was just left in the corner of the yard, which not only sold money, but also made room for it, killing two birds with one stone.

So every time I meet someone who collects old wood, the village will sell it to them.

Some people may ask, what's the use of these old logs being taken away? What did they do? Can you earn more than 1000 a day? I'm curious about it. On these issues, the author also asked people who bought old wood and consulted some information. I will tell you in detail below, and I will have the answer after reading it.

Judging from the hawkers who went to the countryside to buy old wood, most of them earned the difference. The old wood they bought was taken to a bigger acquisition point, which was higher than the price they bought. Under good circumstances, they can earn 300 yuan a day to 500 yuan. In a bad situation, they can't harvest old wood, which is not enough to make oil.

For people who buy old wood in large quantities, it has more uses and certainly higher profits.

First, find out the loopholes.

There are many kinds of wood used to build houses, some of which are relatively rare trees, such as nanmu, elm and rosewood. Decades later, the previous generation is gone, and the next generation, not knowing that they are using good wood, will sell it as ordinary old wood.

For some buyers, if they encounter these logs without the owner's knowledge, it is a success.

According to rural buyers, if it is nanmu, the purchase price is 20 cents a catty, and they can sell 50 yuan for about a catty, which shows that the profit is great.

With luck, you can earn thousands of dollars.

Second, secondary processing.

For some slightly larger buyers, if they encounter more precious wood, they can sell it at a high price after secondary processing.

For example, some furniture used to be made of elm, Toona sinensis and rosewood. After years of wear and tear, they were thrown into the corner.

The price of these Woods is relatively expensive, and their value is reduced because of their decrepitude. However, after secondary processing in some factories, these materials have shown their value again. It may be bought for a few cents a catty, and it can sell thousands or tens of thousands of pieces after processing.

For example, some old trees can be used as works of art, and their value can rise by a hundred times or more after carving.

Third, papermaking.

Some buyers buy old wood and pull it directly to the paper mill to make paper.

In recent years, the protection of trees has increased, and neither individuals nor collectives can cut down trees at will.

Therefore, in this case, in some cases, the paper mill may be short of raw materials, and old wood can just make up for it. The price of old wood is relatively cheaper, which can reduce the cost of paper making.

Fourth, cultivate the sawdust of mushrooms.

Friends who grow mushrooms know that growing mushrooms requires most of the sawdust. It is reported that sawdust accounts for 70%-80%, wheat bran, gypsum, brown sugar and other raw materials, so that mushrooms have room to grow.

The cost of using old wood will be reduced, so old wood has many uses in this respect.

As can be seen from the above four points, old wood has many uses. Then, some friends will ask, in this case, can I still do the business of acquiring Laomu?

My personal suggestion must be cautious, mainly considering the following two points.

First, do you know anything about wood, such as how to distinguish different kinds of wood? What are the prices of different kinds of wood? Second, who will you sell it to when you receive it? This is a very important factor.

Are there any big buyers around for old wood? If not, they can't sell the old wood themselves, let alone make a difference.

As the saying goes, "every alley is like a mountain" does not mean that you can drive to the countryside to buy old firewood by finding a car. There is a lot of knowledge in it. If you really want to do this business, I suggest you learn from experienced people for a while, and then try slowly.

What do you think of this? Did anyone in your local area buy Laomu?