Pro CADCode Cambridge Woodworking Machinery Canadian Technologist Ltd. Readers agree to evaluate the significance and limitations of the information provided, and accept full responsibility for the application of this information. Seems like kind of a waste to be giving away great organic matter. I would be interested in hearing from anyone experienced in this area. Sawdust and shavings are viable byproducts without being composted, at least in my area.
Livestock bedding is shipped to the users.
We do compost our bark, and some people are composting ground wood, which is coarser than sawdust. The wood mulch requires quite a bit of turning and most have to add water. There can be a problem of lignin runoff. Compost markets are cyclical, so you will need storage space until the product moves. My dad uses all of our sawdust on his garden.