Brush chippers, grinders, mulchers and biomass equipment built in Michigan since 1957, turning green waste into chips, fuel and compost, on Sourcewell.
Morbark, founded in 1957 when sawmill operator Norval Morey patented a portable pulpwood debarker, manufactures equipment that converts waste wood and organic materials into marketable products. From its Winn, Michigan headquarters the company builds brush chippers, stump cutters, forestry mulchers, whole tree and biomass chippers, flails, horizontal and tub grinders, and material handling systems, alongside affiliated brands Rayco, DENIS CIMAF, and Boxer Equipment. Municipal forestry, public works, and recycling operations use the equipment to cut landfill waste and turn green waste into chips, fuel, and compost additives. Agencies can buy through Sourcewell and Canoe Canada contracts plus state purchasing agreements in Delaware, Connecticut, Iowa, New York, and Washington. Morbark is part of Alamo Group’s Vegetation Management Division.
Waste and organics recycling equipment for North America: shredders, windrow turners, screens, depackagers and conveyors, from one machine to a turnkey system.
The Solutions Guide is a curated, original compilation by Modern Public Fleet. Individual lookups and linking are welcome; bulk extraction or republication is not. Guide terms.