Bosques del Norte, as a result of the Forest Management carried out in several territories in the central zone, obtains a considerable volume of biomass of Boldo, a species widely used in the pharmaceutical and food industry for containing Boldina in large quantities, a highly antioxidant and anti-inflammatory alkaloid.
This Boldo biomass is managed with the necessary environmental permits required by the country's regulations (Native Forest Management Plan approved).
The forests managed by Bosques del Norte are frequently visited by authorities of the institutions that supervise forestry regulations in Chile, getting very positive feedbacks thus encouraging us to continue with our purpose and the way we run our forest management. The intervened forest is subjected to silvicultural treatments such as thinning and pruning that seek to improve the shape and sanitary condition of the trees and remaining shoots, in order to improve the development by reducing the surface of foliar perspiration.
The ecological and environmental condition improves substantially by that handling. On the other hand, it generates a product of high economic added value. Biomass from managed forests is transported to our warehouse, where cleaning and sorting processes are carried out.
Bosques del Norte, as a result of the forest management that it performs in several territories in the Central Zone, obtains a considerable volume of biomass of Quillay, a species that by its high content of Saponins, is highly valued by the market in the pharmaceutical, chemical and alimentary industry, as well in special applications in mining and other industries.
Our company constantly supplies several industries that process this biomass, which is managed with the necessary environmental permits required by the country's regulations (Native Forest Forest Management Plan approved).
The forests managed by Bosques del Norte are frequently visited by authorities of the institutions that supervise forestry regulations in Chile, getting very positive feedbacks thus encouraging us to continue with our purpose and the way we run our forest management. The intervened forest is subjected to silvicultural treatments such as thinning and pruning that seek to improve the shape and sanitary condition of the trees and remaining shoots, in order to improve the development by reducing the surface of foliar perspiration.
